Latter-day Saint Hymns (1940)

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LATTER-DAY SAINT
HYMNS

A Collection of Hymns and Spiritual
Songs, containing words and music,
for use of Choirs and Congregations
of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints

PuBLisHED By THE
DESERET BOOK COMPANY

Sat Lake Ciry, Utan

PREFACE

HIS volume of Latter-Day Saint Hymns is the result of
several years labor on the part of the Church Music Com-
mittee, by appointment of the First Presidency.

It is intended to take the place of the “L. D. S. Psalmody,”’
the “Songs of Zion” and the small Hymn Book, being a combi-
nation of the best to be found in these three books. Some hymns
and tunes in the Psalmody, becoming obsolete or unsuitable,
have been discarded; others are given new setting; but all hymns
that have been proved of real value and benefit in our worship
are retained; while many new songs, with inspirational words
and music, are added.

The music is printed on two staves, making it more con-
venient for organists. Each hymn is complete, no verses being
omitted. Metronome markings are provided, to indicate the rate
ot speed, as guides to choristers. To encourage and facilitate the
singing of all hymns, a five-fold index is provided, as follows:
of poets, composers, first lines, metre and content. Presiding
authorities and choristers are urged to study the topical index
particularly for hymns appropriate to every occasion.

This new volume is expected to serve the needs of the Church
in the congregations of the Saints and for all adult organizations
in their religious worship; and it is earnestly hoped that it may
be instrumental in stimulating and improving both choir and
congregational singing.

Your brethren and sisters of the Church Music Committee,

Melvin J. Ballard Evan Stephens

George D. Pyper George Careless

Edward P. Kimball Lizzie Thomas Edward
Anthony C. Lund E line Th B

B. Cecil Gates vangeline Thomas Beesley

Tracy Y. Cannon Jane Romney Crawford

Copyrighted 1927
By HEBER J. GRANT RN
For the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Printed in the United States of America

Press of Zion’s Printing and Publishing Co.
Independence, Jackson County, Mo, (

Edition of March, 1940

Latter-Day Saint
Hymns.

No. 1. The Morning Breaks, the Shadows Flee.

Parley P. Pratt. (EAD Geo. Careless.
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1. The morn - ing breaks, the shad- ows flee; Lo! Zi-on’s stand-ard
2. The clouds of er - ror dis - ap - pear Be-fore the rays of
3. The Gen- tile ful- ness now comes in, And Is-rael’s bless - ings
4. Je - ho -vah speaks! let earth give ear, And Gen-tile na - tions
5. An - gels from heav’n and truth from earth Have met, and both have
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is un-furled. The dawn-ing of a -bright-er day, The dawn- ing

| truth di- vine; The glo - ry burst-ing from a - far, The glo - ry
are at hand; Lo! Ju - dah’s rem-nant, cleansed from sin, Lo! Ju - dah’s
turn and live; His might-y arm is mak-ing bare, His might-y
rec - ord borne;Thus Zi - on’s light is burst-ing forth, Thus Zi - on’s

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of a bright-er day Ma- jes - tic ris - es on the world.
burst - ing from a - far, Wide o’er the na - tions soon will shine.

rem - nant,cleansedfrom sin, Shall in their prom - ised Ca- naan stand.
arm is mak - ing bare, His cov -’nant peo - ple to re - ceive.
light is burst-ing forth, To bring her ran- somed chil - dren home.

No. 2.

Isaac Watts.
Animato, (¢ = 76.)

Praise Ye the Lord!
(L. M.)

Evan Stephens.

6 The Lord gives eyesight to the blind;
The Lord supports the sinking mind;
He helps the stranger in distress,
The widow and the fatherless.

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1. Praise ye the Lord! my heart shall join In work so
2. Praise shall em - ploy my no - blest pow’rs While im - mor -
3. Why should I make a man my _ trust? Prin - ces must
4, Hap - py the man whose hopes re - ly On Is - rael’s
5. His tae for - ev - er stands se - cure; He saves th’op -
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pleas - ant, so di - vine, Now, while the flesh is
Pal iy ee By, en - dures; My days of praise shall
die and turn to dust, Their breath de - parts, their
God! He made the sky And earth and seas, with
pressed, He feeds the poor; He sends the trou - bled
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my a - bode, And when my soul as - cends to God.
ne’er be past, While life and thought and be - ing last
pomp and powr And thoughts, all van - ish in an hour.
all their train, And none shall find His prom - ise vain
con-science peace, And grants the cap - tive sweet re - lease
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7 He loves the Saints, He knows them well,
But turns the wicked down to hell;
Thy God, O Zion, ever reigns—
Praise Him in everlasting strains.

No. 3.

Wesley’s Collection.

Author of Faith, Eternal Word.

(L. M. )

Geo. Careless.

Andante. (¢ = 66.)
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1. Au- thor of faith, E - ter - nal Word, Whose Spir - it breathes the
2. To Thee our hum- ble hearts a-spire, And ask the gift un-
3. By faith we know Thee strong to save; Save us, a _ pres - ent
4. To him that in Thy name _ be-lieves, E- ter-nal life with
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act - ive flame,—Faith, like its Fin - ish-er and Lord, To-day as
speak-a - ble; In- creasein us the kin - dled fire, In us the
Sav-iour Thou! What-e’er we hope, by faith we have, Fu-ture and
Thee is givn! Un - to him-self he all re - ceives, Par-don and
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yes - ter-day thesame, To-day as_ yes - ter- day the same.
work of faith ful - fil, In us the work of faith ful- fil.
past sub-sist - ing now, Fu-ture and past sub- sist - ing now.
ho - li- ness and heav’n, Par- don and ho - li- ness and heav’n.
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5 The things unknown to feeble sense,
Unseen by reason’s glimmering ray,
With strong, commanding evidence,
Their heavenly origin display.

6 Faith lends its realizing light,
The clouds disperse, the shadows fly,
Th’ invisible appears in sight.
And God is seen by mortal eye.

No. 4. Awake, Ye Saints of God, Awake!

Eliza R. Snow. (L. M.) Evan Stephens.
(¢= 26)

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1. A - wake, ye Saints of God, a- wake! Call on the Lord in
2. He will re-gard His peo - ple’s cry, The — wid-ow’s tear, the
8. Tho’ Zi - on’s foes have coun - seled deep, Al- though they bind with
4. Then let your souls be stayed on God, A glorious scene is
5. With con- stant faith and fer - vent pray’r, With deep hu- mil - i-

might-y pray’r,That He will Zi - on’s bond-age break, And bring to
or - phan’s moan: The blood of those that slaughtered lie, Pleads not — in
fet - ters strong,The God of Ja- cob does not sleep His ven-geance
draw - ing nigh; Tho’ tem-pests gath-er like a flood, The storm, tho’
ty of soul, With stead-fast mind and heart pre-pare, To see th’e -

betes fe sobs Fed

nought the fowl -er’s snare, And bring to nought the fowl - er’s snare.
vain be - fore His throne,Pleadsnot in vain be-fore His throne,
will not slum- ber long, His ven-geance will not slum - ber long.
fierce, will soon pass by, The storm, tho’ fierce, will soon pass by.

ter - nal fpur-pose roll, To see th’e- ter - nal sp pose roll.

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6 Our God in judgment will come near, 7 Awake to righteousness, be one.

His mighty arm He will make bare, Or saith the Lord, you are not mine!
For Zion’s sake He will appear; Yea, like the Fatter and the Son,

Then, O ye Saints, awake, prepare. Let all the Saints in union join.

No. 5.

Another Day Has Fled and Gone.

Parley P. Pratt. (L. M.) Geo. Careless.
Moderato. (¢ = 84.) —
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1, An - oth - er day has fled and gone, The sun de -
2. The moon her beau - teous course re-sumes, And sheds her
3. While here in med - i - ta - tionsweet, Those hap - py
4, Those friends a - far I call to mind—When shall we
5. As flow - ’rets in their bright - est bloom Are sie - ered
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light oer land and sea; The gen - tle dews in
hours DP rcall><to mind When with the Saints I
meet a - gain be - low? Their hearts af - fee - tion -
by the nigteon, blast, So man’s fond hopes are
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soft per -fumes Fall sweet - ly o - ver herb and tree.
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ate and kind—How did they soothe my grief and woe!
like a dream—His days, how fleet, how swift they pass!
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6 But why this melancholy moan,
Or sigh for those who will not come?
For Israel surely will return
To Zion and Jerusalem,

7 There is a source of pure delight,
Which ever shall support my heart,
In Zion’s land revealed to sight,
Where Saints will meet, no more to part.

No. 6. What Glorious Scenes Mine Eyes Behold.

(L. M.) Ebenezer Beesley.
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1 What glo- rious scenesmine eyes be - hold! What won-ders burst up -

2. Good news to earth have an - gels borne, Which fills our souls with

3. The — scat-tered sheep,who once were sold In dark-ness o'er the

4, Now, Is - rael, long op - press’d and griev’d In ev - ‘ry me in
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| on my view! When E - phraim’s rec - ords I un - fold, All
joy and peace; Good ti - dings com - fort those who mourn, And
moun- tains far, Shall now re- turn un - to their fold, And
ev - ’ry clime, Shall hear the word of God and live; This
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things ap - pear di - vine- ly new, a things ap - pear i -vine-ly new.
bring the cap-tive full re-lease, And bring the cap - tive full re -lease.
there their wait-ing hearts prepare, And there their wait- ing hearts prepare.

is the time, the chos-en time, ne ig_ the a the chos-en time.
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No. 7. Dark is the Human Mind, When Bound.

Edward L. Sloan. (L. M.) Henry E. Giles.

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| 1. Dark is the hu- man mind, a Wea In un-be-lief’s de -
2. Lord, give us faith, that we may rend The monster’s clutch from
8. Faith that shall pierce doubt’s thick - i gloom And . ee glo - ry

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Dark is the Human Mind, When Bound.

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grad-ing thrall; De-based the soul that scorns ie sound Of truth’s en-
ev - ry breast— A faith by which we may as - cend From truth to
shin-ing clear; Faith that thro’ oe and ’yond the tomb, Shall find Thy
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no - bling, sav - ing call,
truth, to reach Thy rest;

| prom-ised bless - ings near,
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Of truth’s en-no - bling, eav- ing call.
From truth to truth to reach Thy rest;
Shall find Thy age ised ie, ies near.

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No. 8
Miss Fletcher.
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(C. M.)

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Think Gently of the Erring One.

Henry A. Tuckett.
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1. Think gen - 2

2. Heir
8. Speak gen - tly

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of the err - ing He

to the err-ing ones;

of the same in - her - it - ance, Child of

4, For - get not, broth-er, thou hast sinned, And sin - ful

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the self-same God,
may lead them back,
yet mayst be;

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ag ev - er dark - ly stained by sin, He is our broth: er yet.
He hath but stum-bled in the path We have in weak-ness trod.
With ho - ly words,and tones of love, From mis~ry’s thorn-y track.
Deal gen-tly with the err - ing heart, As God has dealt with thee.
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No. 9. Again We Meet Around the Board.

Eliza R. Snow. (L. M.) Geo. Careless.
Andante, (¢ = 60. )

poe Perera: peace etree
|" Dial atic nas ae

1. A - gain we meet a - round the board Of Je - sus,
2. He left His Fa - ther’s courts on high, With man _ to
83. Help us, O God! to re - al - ize The great a-

4. We’re His, who has the pur - chase made; His life, His

our re - deem - ing Lord, With faith in His a-
live, for man to die, A world = to pur - chase
ton - ing sac - ri - fice, The gift of Thy Be -

blood, the price He paid; We're His, to do His

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ton - ing blood, Our on - ly ac - cess un - to God.
and = to save, And seal a tri - umph o’er’ the grave.

lov - ed Son, The Prince of Life, the Ho - ly One.
sa - cred will, And His re - quire-ments all ful - fil.

_,5 Jesus, the great fac-simile 6 Bless us, O Lord, for Jesus’ sake;
i » Of the Eternal Deity, O may we worthily partake
Has stooped to conquer, died to save These emblems of the flesh and blood

From sin and sorrow and the grave. Of our Redeemer, Saviour, God.

No. 10. Come, Dearest Lord.

Isaac Watts. (L. M.) Evan Stephens.
(¢ = 76.) ake
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1. Come, dear - est Lord, de - scend and dwell By
2. Come, fill our hearts with in - ward strength; Make
38. Now to the God, whose power can do More
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faith and love, in ev - ‘ry breast; Then — shall we
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than our thoughts or wish - es know, Be ev - er-
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know and taste, and feel The joys that can - not
height, and breadth, and length, Anji depth of Thine un -
last - ing hon - or _ done, By all the Church, through
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be ex- pressed,The joys that caa - not be ex - pressed.
meas-ured grace, And depths of Thine un - meas-ured grace.
Christ,His Son, By all the Church, through Christ,His Son.
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No. 11. He Died! the Great Redeemer Died.

Isaac Watts. (L. M. ) Geo. Careless.

Too (¢ = 54.)
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1. He died! the Great Re - deem - er died, And Is - rael’s
2. Come, Saints, and drop a tear or two For Him who
8. Here’s love and grief be - yond de - gree; The Lord of
4. The ris - ing Lord for - sook the tomb, In vain the

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groaned be - neath your load; He _ shed a thou -_ sand
glo - ry died for men; But lo! what sud - den
tomb for - bada Him rise; Che-ru - _ bic le - gions

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veiled the sky, sud - den trem - bling shook the ground.
drops for you, A thou-sanddrops of pre - cious blood.
joys were heard! Je - sus, thoughdead, re - vived a - gain.
guard Him home, And saya Him wel - come to the skies.

G4 S=— ft et Sse Sears

No. 12. While of These Emblems We Partake.

John Nicholson. (L. M.) S. McBurney.
Th (¢ = 66.) ia 42
ASS ae

1. While of these em- plein we par- take, In We sus’name and for His sake,
2. For us the blood of Christ was shed, For us on Cal-v’ry’s cross He bled,
3. The law was bro-ken, Je-sus died That jus-tice might be sat - is - fied,
4. But rise tri-umph- ant from the tomb, And in e - ter - nal splen- dor bloom;

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While of These Emblems We Partake.

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ist us “4 mem-ber and be sure Our hearts i hands are clear and pure.
And thus dis-pelled the aw - ful gloom, That else were this cre - a- tion’s doom.
That man might not re - main the slave, Ofdeath,of hell, or of the grave;
Freed from the pow’r of death and pain, With Christ, the Lord, to rule and reign.

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No.13. The Happy Day Has Rolled On.

Philo Dibble. (L. M.) Ebenezer Beesley.
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1. The hap - py day has roll - ed on, The truth re -
2. The gos - pel trump a - gain is heard, The truth from
8. The day by Proph - ets long fore - told, The day which
4. The day when Saints a - gain shall hear The voice of

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stored is now made known, The prom - ised an - gel’s
dark - ness has ap - peared; The lands, which long be -
A - bram did be - hold, The day that Saints de-
Je - sus in their ear, And an - gels who a-
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come a - gain To in - tro- duce Mes-si - ah’s reign.
night - ed lay, Have now be - held a glo - rious day:
sired so long, When God His strange work would per -.form.
bove do reign, Come oe to con = - es hold with men.

espe teier se

No. 14. How Dark and Gloomy Was the Night.

R. Alldridge. (L. M.) Geo. Careless.
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1. How dark and gloom -y was the night When Sa - tan did his
2. 0 how each heart did throb with fear When He pro-claimed the
3. The hour ar-rived; He took the cup, Like - wise the bread, and
4, “When you shall meet, do this,” “He ceried, “WU - ni-- ted san my
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pow’rs ar - ray A-gainst the Prince of life and light, And Ju- das

sol - emn word,“There’s one of you uas-s-m-bedhere Who will this
| brake and blest; “If I,” said He, “be lift - ed up, The pen - i-
doc - trine be, In un - ion, love and peace a-bide, And then, al-

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did his Lord be-tray, And Ju - das did his Lord be - tray.
night be - tray His Lord, Who will this night be-tray His Lord!”
tent shall share my rest, The pen - i- tent shall share my rest.”
ways re - mem-ber Me, And then, al- ways re-mem - ber me,”
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5 “Though I’m betrayed, I will return,
For all the dead shall hear my word,
And all my Saints shall cease to mourn
When heaven reveals their living Lord.”

6 May we be of the chosen few
Who ever faithful will remain;
And eat and drink with Christ anew,
And with Him in His kingdom reign.

No. 15. Behold the Great Redeemer Die.

Eliza R. Snow. (L. M. ) Geo. Careless.
Adagio. (¢ = 54.)

VATS » Tae } = oe See — =
Gi =i Se =
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1. Be - hold the great Re-deem -er die, A bro-ken law to
2. While guilt-y men His pains de- ride, They pierce His hands and
3. Al- though in ag - o - ny He hung, No murm’ring word es -
4. “Fa-ther,from me re-move this cup; Yet, if Thou wilt, Till
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sat - is - fy; He dies a _ sac - ri- fice for sin, He dies a
feet and side; And with in - sult - ing scoffs and scorns, And with in -
caped His tongue: His high com -mis-sion to ful - fill, His high com-
drink it up; I’ve done the work Thou gav-est me, I’ve done the

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Bt is PROMS a meme
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sac - ri - fice for sin, Thatman may live and glo- ry win.
sult - ing scoffs and scorns They crown His head with plat- ted thorns,
mis - sion to ful - fill, He mag - ni - fied His Fa-ther's will.
work Thou gav-est me— Re-ceive my Spir - it un -to Thee.”

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5 He died, and at the awful sight 6 He lives—He lives, we humbly now
The sun in shame withdrew its light! Around these sacred symbols bow,
Earth trembled, and all nature sighed And seek, as Saints of latter days,

In dread response, “a God has died!” To do His will and live His praise.

No. 16. Sing to the Great Jehovah’s Praise.

C. Wesley. (C. M.) Ebenezer Beesley.
(o — 100.)
a4 sete Ble
| Aga a mrcaunn ag 5 peer ate ses
Ss, ee te er
Por Se ee
1. Sing to the great Je- ho-vah’spraise, All praise to Him be -
2. His prov-i - dence has brought us through An - oth - er var - ious
5. Fa- ther, Thy mer-cies past we own, Thy still con- tin - ued
4, Our lips and lives shall glad- ly show The won - ders of Thy
|

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longs; Whokind - ly length - ens out our days, Who kind - ly

| year; We all, with vows and an - thems. new, We all, with
| care; To Thee pre- sent - ing through Thy Son, To Thee pre -
| love, While on in Je - sus’steps we go, While on in
| Aas
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lengthens out our days, De - mands our choic - est songs.
vows and an - thems new, Be - fore our God ap - pear.
sent - ing through Thy Son, What- e’er we have or are.
Je - sus’ steps we go To seek Thy face a -_ bove.

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5 Our residue of days or hours, 6 Till Jesus in the clouds appears
Thine, wholly Thine shall be: To Saints on earth, forgiven,
||: And all our consecrated powers: || ||: And brings the grand Sabbatic years, : ||

A sacrifice to Thee. The Jubilee of heaven.

No. 17. Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Scattered Saints.

Parley P. Pratt. (C. M.) Jos. J. Daynes.
(¢ = 96.)
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1. Lift up your heads, ye scattered Saints, Re - demp-tion draw - eth
2. The blood of thosewhohavebeenslain For ven - geance cries a -
8. The signs in heaven and earth ap- pear, And blood, and smoke and

4, Earthquakes are rumbling ’neath the ground,And tem - pests through the

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nigh; Our Sav - _ iour_ hears the or - phan’s plaints,

loud; Nor — shall its cries as - cend in vain,

fire; Men’s heart’s are fail - ing them for fear,

air, The trum - _pet’s blast, with fear - ful sound,

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Our Sav-iour hears the or-phan’s plaints, The wid - ow’s muurnful cry.
Nor shall its cries as-cend in vain For ven-geance on the proud.
Men’s hearts are fail - ing them for fear Of the Al-migh-ty’s ire.
The trum-pet’s blast, with fear-ful sound Pro - claims the com - ing war.

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5 The Saints are traveling to and fro
Through all the earth abroad,

||: The Gospel trump again to blow, : ||
And then behold their God.

26 Rejoice, ye servants of our Lord,
Who to the end endure,
||: Rejoice, for great is your reward, : ||
And your defense is sure.

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7 Although this body should be slain,
By cruel, wicked hand

||: Pll praise my God in higher strain, :||
And on Mount Z‘on stand.

8 To God be glory, Saints rejoice,
And sigh and groan no more ;

||: But listen to the Spirit’s voice, : ||
Redemption’s at the door.

No. 18. Praise Ye the Lord! ’Tis Good to Raise.

Watts. (L. M. ) Jos. J. iis
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1. Praise ye the Lord! tis good to raise Your hearts and
2. He formed the stars, those heav’n- ly flames, He counts their
3. Sing to the Lord, ex - alt Him high, Who spreads His
4. He makes the grass the hills a - dorn, And clothes the
5. And Saints are love - ly in His sight ; He views His
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| voi - ces in His praise ; His na- ture and His
num - bers, calls their names ; His wis-dom’s vast and
clouds a - long the sky; There He pre-pares the
smil - ing fields with corn; The beasts with food His
chil - dren with de - light; He sees their hope, He
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knows their fear, And looks...-.- and nee Seite His im - age there.
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No. 19. Great God, re While Zion Re

Watts. (L. M..) Jos. J. Daynes.

\
1. Great God, at - tend while Zi - on . sings The ' joy that
2. Might I en - joy the mean-est place With - in Thy
8. God is our sun— He makes our. day; God is our
4, All need - ful grace will God be - stow, And crown that
5..Our God, our King, whose sov - ereign sway, The glo - rious

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Great God, Attend While Zion Sings.

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from Thy pres - ence springs; To spend one day with
house, O God of grace; Not tents of ease, nor
shield— He guards our way From all as - saults of
grace with glo - ry too ; He gives us all things,
hosts of heaven o - bey, (And dev - ils at Thy
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Thee on earth Ex - ceeds a thou - sand days of mirth.
thrones of | pow’r Should tempt my feet to leave Thy door.
hell and sin, From foes with - out and fears with - in.
and with - holds No bless - ings due to up - right souls.
pres - ence flee) Blest is the man that trusts in thee.
@. ee Se ead Ph (oe
Fre ne 2 o—e-~[-F
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No. 20. O Lord of Hosts.

A. Dalrymple. (03 Oe Geo. Careless.
2d ie Sal eines ae ees ee
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MS ht §+Z— ae a [a sid gee te —g te

1.0 Lord of Hosts,we now in-voke Thy Sic - it most di-vine,
2. May we for-ev - er think of Thee, And of Thy suff’ringssore,
3. Pre-pare our minds that we may see The beau-ties of Thy grace;

4. As breth-ren let us ev - er live In fel - low-ship and peace!
5. May un - ion, peace, and love a-bound, And per - fect har - mo - ny,
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To cleanse our hearts while we par- take The broak-en bread and wine.
En -dured for us on Cal-va-ry, And praise Thee ev - er-more.
Sal- va - tion purchased on that tree For all who seek Thy face.
For- give, that God may us for-give, That love may still in- crease.
And joy in one con - tin - ual round erhropets all e - ter - ni - ty.

oes

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No. 21. Down By the River’s Verdant Side.
(f= 52) (6, 8's.)

Ss oe
Gr Ha a
@ -o oo

1. Down by the riv- er’s verdantside, Low by the sol- i - ta- ry tide,
2. For they who wast-ed —_Zi- on’s bowers, And laid in dust her ruined towers
8. How shall we tune those loft-ystrainsOn Ba- by-lon’s pol - luted plains,
4. 0, nev-er shall our harps awake, Laid in the dust for Zi-on’s sake,

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There, while the peaceful wa-ters slept, We pen-sive-ly sat down and wept,
In scorn their wea-ry slaves de-sire To strike the chords of Is-rael’s lyre,
When low in ru- in on the earth Re - mains the place that gave us birth,
For - ev - er on the willows hung,Their music hushed,their chords unstrung ;

And on the bend-ing willows hung Our sil- ent harps through grief un-strung.
And in their im-pious ears to sing The sa-credsongs to Zi - on's King.
And stern destruction’s i- ron hand Still sways our des-o - la - ted land!
Lost Zi-on!ci- ty of our God, While groaning ’neath the ty - rant’s rod.

aaa
5 Still mould’ring lie thy levelled walls 6 And while we toil through wretched life,
And ruin stalks along thy halls. And drink the bitter cup of strife,
And brooding o’er thy ruined towers, Until we yield our weary breath.
Such desolation sternly lowers, And sleep released from woe in death,
That when we muse upon thy woe, Will Zion in our memory stand—

The gushing tears of sorrow flow! Our lost, our ruined native land.

No. 22. We’re Not Ashamed to Own Our Lord.

William W. Phelps. (C. M.) Jos. J. Daynes.
(¢= 100.) , | | NJ 1 7
i b (ae eae a be J
ee tae tee
eat aa. < ee ee r : P cae

1. We’re not ashamed to own our Lord, And wor-ship Him on earth; We
2. When Je - suscomes in burn-ing flame, To rec - om-pense the just, The
3. When He comes down from heav’n toearth,With all His ho- ly band, Be -
4. He then will give us our “new name,” With robes of right-eous-ness, And

love tolearn His ho - ly word, And know what souls are worth. We
world willknowthe on - lyname Inwhich the Saintscan trust. The
fore cre-a-tion’s sec - ond birth, We hope with Him to _ stand. Be -
in thenew Je-ru - sa-lem E- ter- nal hap-pi - ness. And

We love to learn His ho-ly word, XN [eaten ]

world will know the on - ly name, The world will know the on- ly name,
fore cre - a-tion’s sec - ond birth, Be-fore cre-a-tion’s sec- ond birth,
in the new Je -ru- sa-lem, And in thenew Je - ru - sa- lem,

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We love to learn His ho - ly word, And know what souls are worth.
The world will know the on - ly name In which the Saintscan trust.
Be - fore cre - a-tion’s sec- ond birth, We hope with Him to stand.
And in the new Je - ru- sa-lem_ E - ter - nal hap- pi - ness.

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love tolearn His ho - ly word, We love’ tolearnHis ho- ly word,
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No. 23. A Poor Wayfaring Man of Grief.

Montgomery. (L. M. )
(P= 96.)
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1A poor way-far-ing man of grief Hath oft-en crossed me on my way,
2. Once, when my scant-y meal was spread, He en-tered, not a word He spake;
3. I spied Him He, a fountain burst Clear from the rock; His strength was gone,

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Who sued so humbly for re- lief That I could nev-er answer, Nay.

Just per-ish-ing for want of bread, I gave Him all, He blessed it, brake,
The heedless wa-ter mocked His thirst, He heard it, saw it hurrying on.

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I had not pow’rto ask His name,Whereto He went, or whence He came;

And ate, but gave me part a-gain;Mine was an an-gel’s por - tion then;
I ran and raised the suf-f’rer up; Thrice from the stream He drained my cup,

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Yet there was something in His eye That won my love, I knew not why.
For while I fed with ea - ger haste, The crust was man-na_ to my taste.
Dipped, and sige it run-ning ne I drank and er er thirsted more.

ents Sof pet eerey

A Poor Wayfaring Man of Grief.

4 ’Twas night; the floods were out; it blew 6 In prison I saw Him next, condemned

A winter hurricane aloof ; To meet a traitor’s doom at morn; ;
I heard His voice abroad and flew The tide of lying tongues I stemmed,
To bid Him welcome to my roof. And honored Him’mid sham and scorn.
I warmed and clothed and cheered myguest, My friendship’s utmost zeal to try,
And laid Him on my couch to rest, He asked if I for Him would die;
Then made the earth my bed, and seemed The flesh was weak, my blood ran chill,
In Eden’s garden while I dreamed. But the free spirit cried, ‘I will!”
5 Stript, wounded, beaten nigh to death, 7 Then in a moment to my view
I found Him by the highway side; The stranger started from disguise;
I roused His pulse, brought back His breath, The tokens in His hands I knew,
Revived His Spi'it, and supplied The Savior stood before mine eyes. |
Wine, oil, refreshment—He was healed; He spake, and my poor name He named,
I had myself a wound concealed, “Of Me thou hast not been ashamed;
But from that hour forgot the smart, These deeds shall hy memorial be,
And peace bound up my broken heart. Fear not, thou didst them unto Me.”

No.: 24. “Come, Follow Me.”
John Nicholson. CLM) S. McBurney.

(¢ = 69.)

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1. “Come, fol-low Me,” the Say- ior said; Then let us in His foot-steps tread,
2. Come, fol-low Me,—a sim-ple phrase, Yet truth’s sublime, ef - ful - gent rays

3. Is it e-nough a - lone to know That we must fol-low Him be - low,
4. Not on-ly shall we em-u- late His course while in this earth-ly state,
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For thus a-lone can we be one With God’sown lov'd, be-got - ten Son.
Are inthesesim-ple wordscom-bined To urge, in-spire the hu- man mind.

While trav’ling thro’ this vale of tears? No, this ex-tends to ho-lier spheres.
But when we're freed from present cares, If. with our Lord we would be heirs.

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5 We must the onward path pursue 6 For thrones, dominions, kingdoms, powers,
As wider fields expand to view, And glory great and bliss are ours
And follow Him unceasingly If we, throughout eternity,

Whate’er our lot or sphere may be. Obey His word, “Come follow Me.”

No. 25. Inspirer of the Ancient Seers.

Wesley’s Collection. (6, 8’s. )
(3 = 46. oe
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1. In - spir- er i ao an - cient seers, wrote me
2. While now Thine or - a - cles we read With ear - nest
8. When-e’er in er - ror’s path we rove, The liv - ing
4. The sa- cred les - ee of Thy grace, Trans - mit - ted
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prayer and strong de - sire, 0 les Thy Spir - it
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thro’ Thy word, re - peat, And train us UP-seceeees in
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Inspirer of the Ancient Seers.

Lively.
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= Saat meas aa " r
The spir-it of Thy word im- part, And breathe the life in -
Our weakness help, our dark-ness chase, And guide us _ by the
Deep wounded by the Spir-it’ssword, And then by Gil - ead’s
Ful - fil Thy love’s re - deem-ing plan, And bring us_ to a
| | | | |
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to each heart, And breathe the life in - to each heart.
light of grace, And guide us_ by the light of grace!
balm re- stored, And then by Gil - ead’sbalm_ re - stored.
per - fect man, And bring us to a per - fect man.
IN

No. 26. Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.

Ken. (L. M.) Wm. Franc.
(3 = 50.)
pet a a Dales Daves Se De Cee le
i [- F555 [2 staat oats — 2
Geese 22 SIS 2k Se

Praise God from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here be - low;

4 :
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| | |

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Praise Him a - bove, ye heav’nly host; Praise Father, Son, and Ho - ly Ghost,

4 Z 2 oe 2 =
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+

No. 27. Great is the Lord; ’Tis Good to Praise.

Eliza R. Snow. (C. M.) Ebenezer Beesley.
(e716: )

Se erg? zis = at te = o Se a [e+]
ye ae ea Maer et foe Say
1. Great is the Lord; ’tis good to praise His high and ho- ly name:
2. To praise Him let us all n-gage, Thatun - to us is giv’n

3. We'll praise Him for our hap - py lot On this much-fa-vored land,
4. We'll praise Him for more glo - rious things Than lan - guage can ex - press;

' a i ee ee |—
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2 me neo ee ener
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Well may the Saints in lat - ter days His won- drous love pro- claim.
To live in this mo-men-tous age, And share the light of heav’n.
Where truth and right-eous-ness are taught By His di - vine com-mand.
The “Ev - er - last- ing Gos - pel” brings The soul to _ bless - ed - ness.

bee ee oy es Be
ae Es es _\g. 2. + -2- ie
eet eee Se oo
SS Sei heey
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5 The Comforter is sent again; 7 Praise Him! the time, the chosen time
His power the Church attends, To favor Zion’s come;
And with the faithful will remain And all the saints from every clime
Till Jesus Christ descends. Will soon be gathered home.
6 We'll praise Him for a Prophet’s voice, 8 The opening seals announce the day,
His people’s steps to guide; Of light and truth restored,
In this we do and will rejoice, When all, in one triumphant lay,
Though all the world deride. Will join to praise the Lord.

No. 28.. We'll Sing All Hail to Jesus’ Name.

R. Alldridge. (C. M.) Jos. Coslett.

(d= 58.) | = a
Gey a 1s cates
ae ar aaa

1. We'll sing all hail to Je - sus’ name, And praise and hon - or give
2. He passed the por- tals of the grave, Sal- va- tion was His song,
8. He seized the keys of death and hell, And bruised the ser-pent’s head;
4. The bread and wine now rep - re - sent His sac - ri- fice for sin;

Ea ee oe ae ke
iene Bel gore fas ia
re)

2.
Zz
—

We'll Sing All Hail to Jesus’ Name.

To Him who bled on Cal - v’ry’s hill, And died that we might live.
He called up - on the sin - bound soul To join the heav’n-ly throng.
He bid the pris - on doors un - fold, The grave yield up her dead!
Ye Saints, par-take and tes - ti- fy Ye do re-mem-ber Him.

Pay NNER oe OTe
ee Sage el

6 Then hail, all hail, to such a Prince
Who saves us by His blood!
He’s marked the way, and bids us tread
The path that leads to God.

5 The sacrament the soul inspires,
And calms the human breast;
Points to the time when faithful Saints
Shall enter into rest.

No. 29.

Montgomery.
A ere (¢ = 63.)

Cae ee Be cee Z
Jie eres eee See eer ere
——s —6— oo a 3 ie = =< o ae te
1. Prayer is the soul’s sin - cere de-sire, Ut-tered or un - ex-pressed;
2. Prayer is the bur-den of a sigh, The fall-ing of a tear,

3. Prayer is the sim-plest form of speech That in-fant lips can try;
4, Prayer is the Chris-tian’s vi - tal breath, The cid aa na - tive air;

poet et eee

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Prayer is the Soul’s Sincere Desire.

(C. M.) George Careless.

I we Ld |
The mo-tion of a hid-den fire That trem-bles in _ the breast.
The up-wardglanc-ing of an eye, When none but God _ is_ near.
Prayer, the sub - lim - est strains that reach The Maj-es-ty on_ high.

His watch-word at the gates of death; He en - ters heav’n with prayer.

4 2 i aie - eter
2 Soe ee ee eee

5 Prayer is the contrite sinner’s voice,
Returning from his ways,
While angels in their songs rejoice,
And cry, Behold, he prays!

6 The Saints in prayer appear as one
In word and deed and mind,
While with the Father and the Son
Their fellowship they find.

7 Nor prayer is made on earth alone;
The Holy Spirit pleads,
And Jesus on the Father’s throne,
For sinners intercédes.

8 O Thou by whom we come to God,
The Life, the Truth, the Way!
The path of prayer Thyself hast trod;
Lord, teach us how to pray.

No. 30. Lord, Thou Wilt Hear Me.

Watts. (C. M. ) Jos. J. Daynes.
(¢-= 50.)

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2. And while...... rest-..... my wea - ry __head,...... From
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No. 31. I Long to Breathe the Mountain Air.

M. A. Johnstone. (C. M. ) 30.
1 I long to breathe the mountain air 5 Where voice with voice shall sweetly tell
Of Zion’s peaceful home, The joys in Zion found,
Where free from sorrow, strife and care, Till every mountain, hill and dell
The Saints of God may roam; Shall vibrate back the sound;
2 Where hearts may glow with feelings warm, 6 Where unity and peace shall blend
Nor fear suspicion’s blight, In prayer and songs of praise,
To chill each thought with worldly form, And where one object, aim and end
And shade affection’s light. Shall strengthen all our ways.
3 Where want and misery’s piteous strain 7 O God of Israel, look down
Shall ne’er an echo find, And bless Thy faithful band,
And where oppression’s icy chain Who vain would win a glorious crown
Shall cease to crush the mind; And in Thy presence stand.
4 Where truth shall reign with Godlike power, 8 In mercy light each honest mind
And shed its heavenly ray, That strives to do Thy will,
To brighten up each passing hour And grant that all who seek may find
And sanctify each day; A home on Zion’s hill.
No. 32. How Great the Wisdom and the Love.
Eliza Y Snow. (C. M.) Thos. McIntyre.
52.)
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KG a at the wis-dom and the love, That re the courts on high,
2. His pre- cious blood He free- ly spilt, His life He free - ly gave;
8. By strict o - be-dience Je - sus won The prize with glo - ry rife:
4. He marked the path and led the way, And ev - ’ry point de-fines,

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And sent the Sav-ior from a-bove To suf - fer, bleed and die!

A sin - less sac - ri- fice for guilt, A dy - ing world to save.
“Thy will, © God, not mine be done,” A - dorned His mor - tal life.

To light and life and end - less day, Where God’s full pres-ence shines.

engine ign hen

5 How great, how glorious and complete, 6 In memory of the broken flesh,
Redemption’s grand design, We eat the broken bread;
Where justice, love and mercy meet And witness with the cup, afresh,

In harmony divine! Our faith in Christ our Head.

No. 33.

Though Deepening Trials.

Eliza R. Snow. (L. M. ) Geo. Careless.

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1. Though deep’ning tri - als ae te
2. Though out-ward ills a- wait us
3. Lift up your hearts in praise to
4, What though our rights have been as -

way, Press on, press on, ye
here, The time at long - est
God, Let your re - joic - ings

sailed? What though by foes we've

Saints of God! Ere long the res- ur
is not long Ere Je - sus Christ will

5. His work is mov -ing on a -' pace, And great e-vents are
fe babes oY aaa vr 2 @: @ tS Bad
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Will spread its
Sur-round- ed

- rec - tion day
re - ap - pear,

Christ says, “In
Je - ho-vah's
The “lit - tle

rage a - broad,
has not failed,
lat - ter days—

nev - er cease; Though trib- u - la - tions
been de-spoiled? Je - ho-vah’s prom - ise
roll - ing forth; The king-dom of the

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life and truth a - broad, Will spreadits life and truth a- broad.

by a glo-rious throng, Sur-round-ed by a glo- rious throng.

Me ye shall have peace,” Christ says,“In Me ye shall have peace.”

pur - pose is not foiled, Je - ho-vah’s pur-pose is not foiled.

stone’—must fill the earth, The “lit- tle stone”—must fill the earth.

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All glory to His ee name,

Who sends His faithful servants forth
To prove the nations—to proclaim

Salvation’s tidings through the earth.

6 Though Satan rage, ’tis all in vain;
The words the ancient Prophet spoke,
Sure as the throne of God remain,
Nor men nor devils can revoke.

'

No. 34. O My Father, Thou that Dwellest.

Eliza R. Snow. (8’s & 7’s. ) Evan Stephens.
mf Andante con moto. (¢ = 63.

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0 my Fa-ther, Thou thatdwellest In the high and glo-rious place!
For a wise and _ glo-rious pur-pose Thou hast placed me here on earth,

I__ had learned to call Thee Fa- ther, Thro’ Thy Spir- it from on high;
. When I leave this frail ex -ist-ence, When I lay this mor - tal by,

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When shall I re - gain Thy presence, And a - gain be - hold Thy face?
And with-held the rec -ol-lec-tion Of my for -mer friends and birth,
But un-til the Key of Knowledge Was re-stored,I knew not why.
Fa - ther,Moth-er, may I meet you In your roy-al courts on high?
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In Thy ho-ly hab-i- ta-tion, Did my spir-it once re- side;
Yet oft-timesa — se-cret something Whispered, “You're a stranger here ;”
In the heav’nsare parents sin-gle? No; the tho’t makes rea- son stare!
Then, at length, whenI’ve com-plet-ed All you sent me forth to do.

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In_ my first prim-e - valchild-hood, Was I nur-tured near Thy side?
And I felt that I had wandered From a moreex - alt - ed sphere.
Truth is rea-son, truthe- ter-nal Tells me I’ve a moth-er there.
With your mu-tual ap - pro-ba-tion Let me comeand dwell with you.

No. 35. Behold the Mount of Olives Rend!

Parley P. Pratt. (L. M.) Evan Stephens.
Moderato con espress. (¢ = 63.) orea +f

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1. Be - hold the Mountof Ol- ives rend! And on _ its top Mes-

2. The moun-tains sink, the val - leys rise, And all the land be-
3. But lo! what pen can paint the scene? His wounded hands and
4, Whence,then,these wounds? Ah! who has piere’d Our great De - liv - ’rer’s

LN)

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si - ah stand, His chos-en Is - rael to de-fend, And save them
comes a_ plain; He brings de - liv -’rance to the Jews,While all _ their
side they see, Where once the nails and spear have been:-This our Mes-
heart and hands? “These are the woundsI once re - Solved A- mid -

Soe 2. Iz ae : ee

with a might-y hand, And save them with a _ might-y ve
en - e- mies are slain, While all their en - e - mies are slain.
si - ah! Can it be? This our Mis-si - ah! Can it be?
kin- dred and my _ friends, A- mid my kin-dred and my friends.”

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5 And thus Messiah stands revealed, 6 Like Joseph’s brethren, now they mourn,
And they their blest Deliverer own; And humbly own a Saviour slain;
They’re humbled when at last they find They crown Him King on David’s throne,

Jesus, Messiah, both are one. That o’er the nation He may reign,

No. 36. My God, the Spring of All My Joys.
biti aie AGd M. . ‘ J. G. sauiae ;

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2. In dark-est shades, if Thou---.. ap- pear, My dawning is be-gun ; My
3. The open-ingheav’ns a - round--. me shine With beams of sacred bliss, With
4. My soulwouldleavethis heavy - y clay Atthat transporting word; At
5. Fear-less of hell and aye é death, I’d break thro’ ev’ry foe ; Td

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Of...+++. my bright- est days, And com-fort of my nights! And
soul’s... bright morn - ing star, And Thou my ris- ing sun, And
shows... His mer - cy mine, And whispers, I am His! And
Joyerse+ the shin - ing way, To see and praise my Lord, To
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see andpraisemy Lord, To see and praise my Lord.
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nights ! And com-fort of my nights! And comfort of my nights!

No. 37. Know This, That Every Soul is Free.

Wn. C. Gregg. (L. M.) Evan Stephens.
Maestoso. (4 = 60.)

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1. Know _ this, that ev -’ry soul is free To choose his
2. He'll call, per -suade, di- rect a - right, And bless with
3. Free - dom and rea-son make us men, Take these a-
4. May we no more our pow’'s a - buse, But ways of
5. It is my free will to be - lieve: "Tis God’s free

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life and what ‘fs be; For this e - ter-nal truth is

wis - dom, love, and light; In name-less ways be good and’
way, what are we then? Mere an - i- mals, and just as

truth and good-ness choose; Our God __ is pleased when we im-
will me to A - ceive; To stub-born will - ers this I'll

given, That God will force no man to heaven.
kind, But nev - er force the hu - man mind.
well The beasts may think of heav’n or hell.
prove His grace, and seek His per - fect love.
tell, Tis all free grace and all free will.

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6 Those who despise grow harder still: 7 But if we take the downward road,
If they adhere He turns their will; And make in hell our last abode,
And thus despisers sink to hell, Our God is clear, and we shall know
While those who heed in glory dwell. We plunged ourselves in endless woe.

No. 38. Behold the Great Redeemer Comes.
Parley P. Pratt. (L. M. ) Evan Stephens.

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1. Be-hold the great Redeem-er comes To bring His ransomed people
2. He comes all blessings to im - part Un - to the meek and contrite
8. He comes to bless the humble poor ; He comes, cre - a- tion to re-
4, He comes, He comes, un- to His own ; He comes to reign on Da-vid’s
5. He comes to tread the wicked down ; He comes, the martyrs all to
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home: He comes to save Hisscattered sheep; He comes. to
heart; He comes, He comes,His Saints ad-mire, He comes. to
store; He comes, theearthto pur-i - fy; He comes, but
throne; He comes tostand on Zi-on’s hill; He comes the
crown; He comes to dry the mourners’ tears; He comes. to
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comfort those who weep, He comes to com-fort those who weep.
burn the proud by fire, He comes to burn the proud by fire.
not a-gainto die, Hecomes,butnot a -_ gain to die.
scriptures to ful - fil, | He comes the scriptures to ful - fil.
reign a thousand years, He comes to reign a thou - sand years.
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6 He comes, on Olive’s Mount to stand; 7 He comes to show His hands and side;
He comes, all Israel to defend; He comes to wed His ready bride;
He comes to lay the sinner low; He comes to reign as King of kings;

He comes that Judah may Him know. He comes, and all creation sings.

1

No. 39. Farewell, My Kind and Faithful Friend.

Parley P. ap! (él Be i i Wm. C. Clive.

pra ee Ae ees

1. Fare - well, my kind = faith - ful friend, The part- ner of my
2. How oft, in si- lent even -ing mild, I to some lone - ly

3. 0 Lord, ex-tend Thine arms of love A-round the part - ner
4. Pre - serve hersoul in per - fect peace, From sick - ness, sor - row,
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ear - Us youth,Whilefrom.-- my home my _ steps.----- I bend, To
place re-pair, Thy love... and kind-ness call..-..--- to mind, And
of my heart,For Thou--- hast spok- en from.-.-- a- bove, And
grief and pain, Un - til------ our pil - grim-age....-.. shall cease,And
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warn man - kind and teach the truth, To warn man-kind and teach the truth.
lift my voice in hum-ble prayer, And lift my voice in hum- ble prayer.
calledme from my all to part, Andcalled me from my all to part.

we on 4Zi - on’s hillshallreign, And we on Zi - on’s hill shall reign.

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5 How gladly would my soul retire 6 Where sin should grieve our souls no more,
With thee to spend a peaceful life Nor rage of men disturb our peace;
Tn some sequestered, humble vale, Our troubles, toils and sorrows o’er—

Far from the scenes of noise and strife! There lies and persecution cease.

7

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0.40. Behold! the Harvest Wide Extends.

Parley P. Pratt. (L. M.) Evan Stephens.
Moderato. (¢ = 72.)

£ — Pega ewer To
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1. Be - hold! the har - vest wide ex - tends, The fields are
2. Shall we re-pine when Je- sus calls, Or count it
3. When He, our Sav - iour, did the same, With-out a
4. Shall we be-hold the na- tions doomed To sword and
Me -o- Oo * -9-
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white o’er all the plain, The tares in bun-dles must be bound,While
sac - ri- fice we make To spend our lives as pil - grims here, Or
place to lay His head? A pil-grim on the’ earth He came, Un-
fam - ine, blood and _ fire, Yet not the least ex - er - tion make, But
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we with care se- cure the grain, While we with care se - cure the grain.
lose them for the Gos-pel’s sake, Or lose them for the Gos-pel’s sake,
til for us His blood was shed, Un-til for us His blood was shed.
from the scene in peace re - tire? But from the scene in peace re - tire?

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5 No; while His love for me extends,
The pattern makes my duty plain;
Tll sound to earth’s remotest ends,
His Gospel to the souls of men.

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No. 41. O God, Our Help in Ages Past.

Wesley’s Collection. (C. M.) Geo. Careless.
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8. Be - fore..... the _ hills...... in or - der stood, Or
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blood, With

hope.-.--- " for years to come, Our shel - ter from the
i) eee we dwell se - cure. Suf - fi - cient is Thine
earth ...... re-ceived her frame, From ev - er - last - ing
like ........ an even-ing gone, Short as the watch that
Bil sesewsee their cares and fears, Are hur - ried down - ward
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storm - y blast, And OUP. -+-+.005 e - ter - nal home.
AFI 0 .s2ten0 a - lone, And OOP iki de - fense is sure.
PROM one's art. God, To end - less years, the same.
ends ...-.... the night Be - fore........ the ris - ing sun.
pysscesecsewe the flood, And lost-....... in follow - ing years
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(Cia 7) o tie <a ° :
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6 Time, like an ever-rolling stream, 7 O God, our help in ages past,

Bears all his sons away;
They fly forgotten as a dream
Dies at the opening day.

Our hope for years to come,
Be Thou our guide while life shall last,
And our perpetual home.

j

No. 42. I'll Praise My Maker While I’ve Breath.

Watts. (6, 8’s.) J. G. Fones.
Allegro moderato, (¢ = ae
ad | = Tal -
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22a Stee Pisa are rire r |

1. Pll praise my Mak-er while I've breath; And when my _ voice _
2. Hap - py the man whose hopes re - ly On Is - rael’s God; He
8. The Lord pours eye-sight on the blind; The Lord sup - ports the
4. ll praise Him while He lends me breath, And when my _ voice is

=
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lost in death, Praise shallemploymy no - bes pow'rs,My days of
made the sky, Andearth, and sea, with all their train. His truth for-
faint-ing mind; He sends the la-b’ring con - science peace, He helps the
lost in death,Praise shallemploymy no - bler pow’ r8 3 My days of
Bay 1 Eopuse shall employ my moles ey Ts.

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praise shall ne’er...... be aod While life and tho’t and being last,
ey - er stands.... se - cure ; He saves oppressed ones, feeds the poor,
stran- ger iN..--...0e dis - tress, The wid-ow and the fath-er - less,
praise shall ne’er...-.- be hia While life and tho’t and Da ea
‘Coo i eee ae oS
22a = iaesae ee
77 =p A
While life and

= SS ee ee

While life and tho’t and be- ing last, Or be mor - ba - i- ty en- Abe
He saves oppressed ones, feeds the poor, And none shall find His prom-ise vain.
The wid-ow and the father-less, And grants the pris-’ner sweet re - lease.
While life and tho’t and be-ing last, Or im- mor- tal - i - ty en- dures.

Oates ati aaa
thought... ........ and be-ing last,

No. 43. The Glorious Gospel Light has Shone.

Joel H. Johnson.

(Cc.

M.) Thos. Jarman.

From ‘‘ The Messiah. ’’
| |

pd ti bd dad Sop ere ie
SS eae

| 1. The glo-rious Gos - pel

light has shone In

this the lat - ter day

2. The pre-cious things which had been sealed,And from the world kept hid,

3. And thro’ the Priesthood

now re-stored,A-gain pre-pared the way
| 4. As Christ to pres boy to preach Who were to pris A on led,
fees ia Pag
— Tee Se oe ey gos — @_ a
fae fet fet ae Sei See
Cat Zz E OE REEL ie = =i

eee eee et rier cee eee ieee aes
Sa RC YU LGSEn 2 eer s a 6 SEPSIS
ote ot, e's» le ° —
| Gag iey Me ae aa
| With such in - tel - li - gence,that none From truth need turn a -
The Lord has_ to His Saints re - vealed As an - cient- ly He
Thro’ which the dead may hear His word And all His laws o -
So ma - ny Saints have gone to teach The Gos - pel to the
at J boa Mla ee See eS cA
ZH tt 8 ° a8 oo —— th os
ete rg iether
=! —t 4 S ae ZT Sa (ONE GAT TRAN 1
1, From truth need tum a - way,
+4 ‘ [al ed aide
SEAS ae Na a le” Ra DSC
Peery res oC ine Saar aaa ON GREE ads 7
- oe e—_# 1.- ye

5 And we for them can be baptized,
Yes for our friends most dear,
That they can with the just be raised,
When Gabriel’s trump they hear;

6 That they must come with Christ again
When He to earth descends,
A thousand years with Him to reign,
And with their earthly friends.

From truth need turn a- way.
As an - cient - ly He did;
And all His laws 0 - bey.
The Gos - pel to the dead.
~~
e$ 6» Ss (2
See
=n Seat fn

7 Now, O ye Saints, rejoice to-day
That you can saviors be
Of all your dead who will obey
The Gospel and be free.

8 Then let us rise without restraint
And act for those we love,
For they are giving their consent;
And wait for us to move.

i No. 44. Tae, Who Rule the World by Laws.

Isaac Watts. GS 2 BS)

: -h- & PABA AS Ne Siel WA 2B R Sc Ea ws
| SES = ee : Ee ee Sone E Z EE |
tor

1. Judg- es, who rule the world by Jaws, Will ye 2 -spise the
2. Have ye for- got, or nev - er _ knew, That God will judge the
8. The Lord God thun-ders from the sky, Their gran-deur melts, their
4. Thus shall the ven- geance of the Lord Safe-ty and joy to

right - eous cause When the op - pressed be-fore you stand? Dare i
judg - es, too? High in the heav’ns His jus - tice reigns, Yet
ti - tles die, They per - ish like dis-solv -ing frost; As
Saints af - ford; And all that hear shall join and say, “A

Es is
bas =
}—7 =a te ot:

ye con-demn the right-eous poor, And ie. rich sin - oe:
you in- vade the rights of God, And _ send your bold de -
emp - ty chaff, when whirlwinds rise, Be - fore the sweep - ing
God doth sure - ly rule on high, “A God that hears His
J Pn Ne ed ee besa |
Bet aes ge (ee #01 yT 9-2
oe a a = [ea peat ey Ie
—_ — @& te ia 2 ———
F ios ea 5s
bends :
22) Pia eel
% = faosy = sy ao 7)
go se > ‘cure, a gold ha great-ness bribe your hand?
crees a - broad, To bind the con-science in your chains.
tem - pest flies, So shall their hopes andnames be lost.

chil - dren cry, And will their suf-f’rings well re - pay,”
N
ie

@

| . eee 2.0 ore = Sats .
ee Z zaptel Z Z °

No. 45. God of All Consolation Take.

Wesley’s Collection. (C. M.) Evan Stephens.

aoe con moto, (3 = 60.)
2 re. — E
a |
—2 ze

ow =

1. God of all con - so - la - take

2. Thro’ Thee we here to - geth - came,

38. We part in bod - y; NOb-........ in mind;

4. Our souls are in Thy might - y hand,
Pama eta,

by Z Za $= Zz = =| =|
ae Salers A) i) gS
ee Bee ore earache
The glo - ry Of --ceeenes Thy grace; Thy gifts to
In sin - gle - ness....... of heart; We meet, O
Our minds con - tin - ue one, And each to
Lord, keep us faith a ful — still— That we with
eee |
ae fey hs J
pee ea Ee
S5— Z a eae
on pS ~~.
= Sea
—2 f aa r cat ea i
a ee
Thee we ren - der back In cease - less
Je - sus, HAM arene Thy name, And in Thy
each in Je - sus joined, We hand in
all Thy saints......... may ~ stand On Zi - on’s
itd dd) . ae a geen
eo s 2—efs ae ane eee cee
a) ee et ane = eo
SS eS ee
\~] il} a ian |
Scie Sst come Se a See Sa cet =a |
we se Zz mca 2 = nee or mcd <>
iaisints | ee
a . .
SONQS-.--.- of praise, In cease - less songs...... of praise.
name...... we part, And TE gaeoecas Thy nameé...... we part.
hand...... go on, We _hand...... in hand ...... go on.
ho - Jy: hill, On Zi - ~~ on’s ho - ly hill.
é-
- |
detec)
ne
=I 6
tag ae

! 0.46. ’Twas On That Dark, That Solemn Night.

Isaac Watts. (L. M.) Geo. Careless.
Andante. (¢ = ee ea
SETS

(2S ea eee ere

1. "Twas on Me dark, that ieee - emn night, When powers of
2. Be - fore the mourn-ful scene be - gan, He took the
3. “This is My bod - y slain for sin; Re - ceive and
4. For us His pre - cious blood was spilt, To pur - chase

—,
— | Tee. <
= Se =e go See — ee aee Smeres
ot —$he- 7 o| = a ae ¢ afte ste 6 e}2 rz a
@ 7) : a Hts ote
See oe me 7 tre
LI
earth and _ hell a- rose A-gainst the Son, e’en God’s de -
bread and bless’d and broke; What love thro’ all His ac - tions
eat the liv - ing food;” Then took the cup and bless’d the
par - don for our guilt; When for our sins He suf - f’ring
eed 4.) Pe aa eae
G2—* ae, = Ae zs oa fe aie =e = fe 3 f
Lo 2 a Se FS et = F ier
=~ 7,
em
oo ohn ene
br sa ee *F-xf
oe a sy8 1s oo} a a
e o Searels re ‘a |
light, And friends be ~- trayed Him to His foes.
ran! What won - drous_ words of grace He spoke:
wine: “’Tis the new cov - ‘nant of my blood.”
dies, And oo His ic Zé sac - ri - fice.
—— ~
pay se 4) ae aa
f Sip Et poe pees f a = 2 S
eS == ios!
oa i ahs b= ——— 2 FE

5 “Do this,” He cries, “ till time shall end, 6 Jesus, Thy feast we celebrate,
Remembering your dying Friend; We show Thy death we sing Thy name,
Meet at My table and record Till Thou return and we shall eat

The love of your departed Lord.” The marriage supper of the Lamb.

No. AT . Ere Long the Veil Will Rend in Twain.

Parley P. Pratt. (L. M.) Geo. Careless.
(¢ = 69. “s

; 1 HE pe eed BS 2s SS eres :
42 a Js a on ots j= 26
ee Z , E ao ru naae Rae cies oss

1. Ere long - veil will rend in twain, The King de - scend with
2. The an-gel’s trum-pet long shall sound, And wake the na - tions
3. Lift up your heads, ye Saints in peace, The Sav - iour comes for
4. Be - hold the Church! it soars on high To meet the Saints a-

ee me Deer PPS Pa
- - eo — f+ w. — -— o.
fate =i : Ses ee
CH 4t fe C c Peart = ote iene
—
i eet 4
(ieee
ye ee ET mg

all His train; The earth shall shake with aw - ful fright, And all cre-
un - der ground; Throughout the vast do- main of space "Twill ech - o

your re-lease; The day of the re-deemed has come, When Saints shall
mid the sky, To hail the King in clouds “ fire, And praise the

ae ¥

= YXS Fat

ee eee

v ‘a Ae a
| (eee)
a - tion feel His might, And all cre - a- tion feel His might.
back from place to place, "Twill ech - o back from place to place.
all be gath - ered home, When Saints shall all be gathered home.
heaven - ly Son and Sire, And — the heaven-ly Son and Sire.

See ees ee ee
oa os ae

5 Hosanna! now the trump shall sound, 6 With Enoch’s city we shall meet,
Proclaim the joys of heaven around, And worship at Messiah’s feet,
When all the Saints together join Unite our hands and hearts in love,

In songs of love, and all divine. And reign on thrones with Christ above.

|

No. 48.

John Taylor. (8’s, 7’s & 4.)

Go, Ye Messengers of Glory.

Jos. J. Daynes.

= ops ay

: ™ | \ = 2 -_
pe
“3-E @ -o- “a —@ te est, 7° o

- 5 s,s ha is a ps ee Hi ee ik
\
1. Go, ye mes-sen-gers of glo-ry, Run, ye leg-ates of the skies;
2. Go to ev-’ry tribeand na-tion; Vis- it ev-’ry land and clime;
8. Go! to all the Gos-pel car-ry, Let the joy-ful news a - bound;
4, Bear - ing seed of heav’nly vir-tue, Scat-ter it o’er o the earth;
tt 0-.—» —9 — 9° p=? e-1- —9-.—@ 9 4 otis.
rte ae tee
Pe ere ee
ees eee eh Se
ee er eee er eer
PLETELY” NT cD Ee KEN A SE SA. AT e EYE EN tse:
Oe tee Ex sciser seeigen Gee Nene gL
Go and tell the pleas-ing sto-ry, That a glo-rious an - gel flies,
Sound to all the proc - la-ma-tion, Tell to all the truth sub-lime:
Go till ev-’ry na- tion hear you, Jew and Gen-tile greet the sound,
Go! Je-ho-vah will sup-port you, Gath-er all the sheaves of worth,
a | 6 -0- # -0:
yy -4—o-s -9 —o _# *-goe o*, 9-9 6 @ Zee
eres —— =f = -fe ne =
ed EES, om te rami ak acl saat
| v v
; NN = aa
Hf agg 8
=) are fig gt ge ge ee ee
= a o- —g-.—# i = Z
Sema og
Great and might-y, Great and might-y, With a mes- sage from the skies.
That the Gos-pel, That the Gos-pel Does in an- cient glo- ry shine.
Let the Gos-pel, Let the Gos-pel, Ech-o all the earth a - round.
Then, with Je-sus,Then, with Je-sus, Reign in glo- ry on the earth.
-0- -9- | |
~ o—:0 Yes eee ee
Ch es 2 eee eee
> —— ee
_ al it | a N
Ss ee
o- “ee as a ae f Sie
Great and might-y, Great and mighty, With a mes-sage from the skies.
That the Gos-pel, That the Gos-pel Does in an - cient glo-ry shine.
Let the Gos-pel, Let the Gos-pel, Ech-o ll the eartha- round,
Then, with Je - sus, ey) with Je - sus, “s, in rhe ry on the earth.

ceegt

secseie a

No. 49. God Moves in a Mysterious Way.

William Cowper. (Cc. M.) Evan Stephens.
Larghetto maestoso. (¢ = 63.)
tH#a—i—A—_4 4+ 1} —-m
6S SS
o fo—e sec 4 iat” an ape ga q
1. God moves in a mys-ter - ious way, His won- ders to per-
2. Deep in un-fath-om- a - ble mines Of nev - er- fail - ing

8. Ye fear-ful Saints,fresh cour - age take; The clouds ye so much
4. Judge not the Lord by fee - ble sense, But trust Him for His

A Ln |

A
A a a Ser 1 (<a ES 0 AREA A 9 MRM
etn 6a
beeic r F r
A — ae >
—_ ee He PI Te Bee at ea
i =f o--- oS f° 7 ms [ vo fee =
—— @
| = — — — = | meer
Rg r
form; He plants His foot - steps in the sea. And rides up -
skill, He treas-ures up His bright de- signs, And works His

dread Are big with mer - cy, and shall break In __ bless - ings

grace; Be-hind a frown-ing prov - i- dence He hides a
A i I~ | |

a | i a ee Per ig en Ir|l ¢ aN
a ¢¢ |e ¢ ¢ © fg et oe
Cs 3 eo le E o# =e
oe. aye = — i (Sa SS
> He a epsom — J
a Og ae vam
fae A TS
Pees 2 a aoe ot ae ee ee eee ee
— 2 Sr a a =f oe? i
ONees sense the storm, And rides...... UP - ONeereesseeeee the storm.
sov - ‘reign will, And works..... His sov - ‘reign will.
Ollcawewasy your head, In bless - ings OM--seseeeeeee your head.

smil - ing face, He hides...... a smil - ing face.

5 His purposes will ripen fast, 6 Blind unbelief is sure to err,
Unfolding every hour, And scan His works in vain;
The bud may have a bitter taste, God is His own interpreter,
But sweet will be the flower. And He will make it plain.
No. 50. God Moves in a Mysterious Way.
y= 04) (C. M.)

God Moves in a Mysterious Way.

(Shit age Sel
aca a ew

a See eer
ee ee =|

No. 51. Lo! On the Water’s Brink We Stand.

(C. M.) Geo. Careless.

( o = 42.) |
===. = ===
ee ee oe ee oe ee es tee
. — |
1. Lo! on the wa- ters brink we stand, To do the
2. Lord, we have sinned, but we re - pent, And put our
R. Thou wilt ac- cept our hum- ble prayer, And all our
4. Our sin - ful bod - ies sink from view Be - neath the
5. So when the trump of God shall blow, The Saints shall
P- 0 © 2. | 5 dal ees es
C2 oe ee ee oe
(52s bese ame aon oe ESR a aan aa.
per 0aM aA = coma rR i
res peice _a- | vee SoSeS
a ie Da AE Fee wees BRE a ae
= Sars rare ae = oa oe =
Fa - ther’s will, To be bap - tized by His com- mand,
sins a- way; With joy re - ceive the mes - sage sent
sins for - give; For Je - sus’ sake, the sin - ner spare,
open - ing wave, Then rise to life di- vine- ly _ new,
burst the tomb, Im - mor ; tal beau - ty crown each brow,

And thus the word ful - fil, And thus the word ful - fil.
Th this, the lat - ter day, In this, the lat - ter day.
He died that we might live, He died that we might live.
As from the burst-ing grave, As from the burst-ing grave.

i Wit an e - ter - nal bloom, With an e - ter - nal bloom.
Ze -~s.-

No. 52. What was Witnessed in the Heavens?

John S. Davis. ( 8’s & 7’s.) Evan Stephens.
(¢= 66.)

p= == esaepaaigiod
ge aH =
1. What was witnessed in the ae ae an an - gel earthward bound.

2. Had we not be - fore the Gos- pel? Yes—it came of old to men.
3. Where so long has been the Gos- pel? Did it passfromeartha - way?

meer eee eee ee

Had he something with him bringing ? Yes—the Gos - pel—joy- ful sound!
Then whatis this lat-er Gos-pel? Tis the first one come a - gain.
Yes;’twas tak-en back to heav-en, Till should dawn a bright-er day.

eRe eter Coy eerie a

2 he ape sad a
oe =a

ia ee pe se a ar
It was to bepreachedin pow-er On the earth,the an-gel said,

This was preached by Paul and Pe- ter, And by Je - sus Christ, the Head;
What be-came of those de - part- ed, Know-ing not the Gos- pel plan?

fg ae eee = ee Pee ee ee JA

To all men, all tongues and na- tions Hs up-on its face are spread.
This we lat-ter Saints are preaching— We their footsteps wish to tread.
In _the spir- it world they’ll hear it; God is just to ev-’ry man.

é o-#.
f @.p- -» -~». 34 frees ees -- 9% 9:

eee aaa ee siaieee cee

a, a eo _——- = p= p+
SS sree = ee ; ars 1 pe PEE. =
S =] — peers

Be).

No. 53. The Glorious Plan which God has Given.

John Taylor. (L. M.) Ebenezer Beesley.
oe = 100.

(4 = 100.) hs
oma = sibcesstaeciee= = =e
Och et Sigal. tle gle

1. The glo- rious plan which God has given To bring a ru - ined
2. As in the heavens they all a- gree, The rec - ords giv - en
3. Our God, the Fa - —. is the one, An - oth- er, His e-
4. Nor are we in he sec-ond birth Left with- out wit - ness-

wot petite Eri
SS

|
ae, to Pear: Was eee in ah ere time had _ birth, Was sealed in
there by three, On earth three wit - ness- es are given, To lead the
ter - nal Son, The Spir - it does with them a- gree, The wit-ness-

es on earth, To grope, as_ in e - ter-nal night, A - bout the
feel —~ | —~ ali Satta
4-9 —e- E @ 04, 0-6, 0
ee
Sacto anal ‘cara. Warner Sa Recum
LSS
ple wo te—e te

itt ere known rs tise Was sealed in heaven ere known on _ earth.
sons of men to heaven, To lead the sons of men_ to heaven.

es in heaven are three, The wit- ness - es in heaven are three.
way to end-less light, A- bout the way to end - less light.
} ene C
BS S62) ie: Boeaieat Dey E 5
fe Seer
Jee Sane ae oe ee ee ee |
SS Nga: z fe r ie ic ‘5 aap Sa is
5 But buried ’neath the liquid wave, 7 One great connecting link is given,
To know the Spirit’s power to save, Between the sons of earth and heaven:
To feel the virtue of His blood, The Spirit seals us here on earth,
Are witnesses ordained of God. In heaven records our second birth.
6 In heaven they all agree in one, 8 If we on earth possess these three,
The Father, Spirit and the Son, Mysterious, saving unity,
On earth these witnesses agree; The book of life will record bear,

The water, blood and Spirit, three. Our names are surely written there.

‘

No. 54. We Here Approach Thy Table, Lord.

Henry W. Naisbitt (L. M. D.) ; Evan Stephens.

nee Moderato. rato. (¢ = = 66.)
e&

SSS

Vv
: E
1. We here ap- ieee Thy ta - ble, Lord, At Thy command through
2. Here,as we eat and drink, we show His death un- til He

8. As earth-ly Sab-baths roll a - long, O Fa- ther, give us

ae
C= mage orf
eh

E cho - sen men; Omayeach heart, with one ac - cord, Thy

comes a-gain, And feel with-in that sa - cred glow Re-
a) in store, That, like a or per - en - nial song, Our

Sopra &

| ae See

|
ig! 3 vite = i" - a ne ‘SS eeces as ay f= =
be a ; if as
en sSeameal a a “ots 3
un - it feel in- spir- ing them. This peace- es oe bath a we
vi - vi - fy love’s sa-cred flame, We here re - new, with earn - est
lips, our lives for - ev - er- more May hon-or all that Thou hast
-0- -- be -0- \l- i |
ext | ae =e it ale os woe at EE Pi oe 55
i Ea ists =
es ———$—$— nd i i
== a ie
ae aoe
i a ae = : < 2 E |
tied, ae ae ah Sy le S wee ig
come To drink thiscup, and eat this bread, In mem -’ry of the
heart, The cov’nants of the lat- ter day, To choose for life, that
given, Thyself, Be i Thy Priesthood’s power; i Gos - pel ve - it
| e) 1a a | fe p = J e ¢ £ | i
2 HZ es SCTE = — dg. é
+ +. o J}
— a oe ee sts

We Here ae pe — Lord.

— Fars ae mare 2 ier

days to come, eae we peat sit aie our il Head. In mem - ’ry

“bet - ter part,’ Which none can give, nor take a - way. To choose for

which hath striven,And heaven 2 ur e - ter - nal dower. Thy Gos - pel
>-n

Hihed fi. fale +2 b

eat

PZ : “te
ees woes ae eee = ge topes +
erg ei ea

of the days to come, When we _ shall sit with our Great Head.
life that “bet - ter part,” Whichnone can give, nor take a - way.
Spir - it which hath striven, And heaven for our e - ter - nal dower.

“, os ie N (2 ||
— 66g “oe ew Og Ss 5 be ee rape
2 SSS Sst 2 St Seer
te a si | came coe tae mt aaceue a)
sweat |
No. 55. The Rising Sun Has Chased the Night.
Leonard Bacon. Os M. : Evan Stephens.
pp Maestoso, ieee a 60.) . == ae Bese
sSSaeSe: a a erice = =. i ce ee a
aoa rt gles ae fxs vere =
|

I
1. The ris-ing sun has chased the night And brought again the cheer - ing light;

2. We laid us down and sweetly slept; The Lord our souls in safe - ty kept;
8. We know not what His will ordains, But’tis our joy that Je - sus reigns;
4. ek us to walk with Thee to-day, And ev-er keep Thy ho - ly way;

erg | scent erasteais
she ites aS Sey

—— ie
This mer-cy mul- nies our days And mae us to re- new our praise.
We wake, His goodness to proclain And sing new hon - ors to His name.
Tho’ dangers, snares and foes abound, E - ter- nalarms will us sur- round.
Ourselves to Thee we would resign, Con - tent to know that we are Thine.

, eee a eee eS FE Sea aes aoa Re

No. 56. Afflicted Saint, to Christ Draw Near.

John Fawcett. (L. M.) Geo. Careless.

‘fw ee ero ae peered aed ae meres eae :
Gd Ele) eS oie see

ale

1. Af - flict - ed Saint, to Christ draw near, Thy Sav - iour’s
2. Let not thy heart de - spond and say, “How _ shall I
8. Should per - se - cu - tion rage and flame, Still trust in

4, If faith be weak and foes be strong, And at the
| | —~ | age Pay
a == — =
ae eae eee
me — —4—, a =f {|__| __ am _ ———
= ae ae eee eee SS
sacar tusk Sree ier arn Bs nas ona a mnt cc a
esa oe ee ea.
stand the try - ing day?” He _ has en- gaged by
thy Re - deem - ers name; In fie - ry tri - als
con - flict should be long, Thy Lord will make the
a fl = =
. footeay nals? Eee] tg (oa. 2-9, -9-#-0 PSs
©: 7 So Sel - f-9 3
5.9 + aes PS PA —— anes rE Sriceae.
|—1

>—— ae a ee pease oie
eee ee a es eee
— at ko ae

clares to thee That “as thy day, thy strength shall be.”
firm de- cree That “as thy day, thy strength shall be.”
thou shalt see, That “as thy day, thy strength shall be.”
tempt - er flee. For “as thy day, thy strength shall be.”

str SO gia *: “o ge ey os -

5 ee

5 When called to bear the weighty cross 6 When ghastly death appears in view,
Of sore affliction, pain or loss, Christ’s presence shall thy fears subdue;
Or deep distress, or poverty, He comes thy spirit to set free.
Still “‘as thy day, thy strength shall be.” And “as thy day, thy strength shall be.”

gra - cious prom - ise hear; His faith - ful word de -

No. 57.

Wesley’s Collection.
(¢ = S4.)

Except the Lord Conduct the Plan.
(2, 8’s & 6's.)

Evan Stephens.

EE aes

1. Ex - cept the Lord con-duct the plan,
2. Lord, if Thou didst, Thy-self, in-spire
3. In Je -sus’ name, be -hold we meet

The best con-cert-ed schemes are vain
Our souls with this in-tense de-sire
Far from an e- vil world re-treat,

| 4. Not in the tombs we pine todwell, Nor in the dark mon-as - tic cell,
| £& -» ~»- ~-° 9 2 #& o£ wo

esac Pi re A aha i ee ee ae me en
Ce ee S|
ae port tra r r

if ourworksin Thee are wroug'
let ourdeeds be - gin and end,
lives be - low,
live

But
0

To square our use - ful
Constrained by Je - sus’ love to

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And nev - er can __ suc- ceed; Wespend our wretched strength for naught,
Thy good - ness to pro-claim: Thy glo - ry—if we now in -tend,
And all its fran - tic ways: One thing a-lone re-solved to know,
By vows on a con- se To all ourselves we free - ly give,
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. They shall be blest in - deed.
Com-plete in Je - sus’ name.
By rea-son and by grace.
The serv-ants of man- kind.

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5 Now, Jesus, now Thy love impart,
To govern each devoted heart,
And fit us for Thy will;
Deep founded in the truth of grace,
Build up the rising Church, and place
The city on the hill.

O may our love and faith abound,
And may our lives to all around
With purest lustre shine,
That all the world our works may see,
And give the glory, Lord, to Thee,
The heavenly light divine.

No. 58. Come, Listen to a Prophet’s Voice.

(C. M. ) Jos. J. Daynes.
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Ae ae lis - ten a Proph-et’s voice, And hear the word of God,
2. The gloom of sul - len dark-ness spread Thro’ earth’s ex- tend- ed space,
3.’Tis not in man they put their trust, Or on his arm re - ly,

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~ in the way - truth re - joice, oS sing for joy a - loud.
Is ban-ished by our liy - ing Head, And God has shown His face.
Full well as-sured, all are ac-cursed, Who Je - sus Christ de - ny.

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We've found the way the Proph - ets went, Who lived in days of yore;
Thro’ err-ingschemesin days now past, The world has gone a - stray;
The Sav-iour to His peo - ple saith, Let all My wordso - bey,

2 tom
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An-oth- er Proph-et now is sent This knowl-edge to re - store.
Yet Saints of God have found at last The straight and nar-row way.
And signs shall fol- low liv - ing faith, Down to the lat - ot day.

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Come, Listen to a Prophet’s Voice.

4 The sick on whom the oil is poured,

And hands in meekness laid,

Are by the power of God restored,
Through faith, as Jesus said.

No more in slavish fear we mourn,
No yoke of bondage wear ;

No move beneath delusion groan,
Nor superstition fear.

No. 59.

Henry W. Naisbitt.

5 Of every dispensation past,

Of every promise made,

The first be last, the last be first,
The living and the dead.

To Zion’s mount shall saviors come,
Their thousands bring to rest,

Who through the great Millennium
Shall be among the blest.

This House We Dedicate to Thee.
(Cc. M.

) Evan Stephens.

(Gi 78.)
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we ded - i - cate......... to Thee, “Our
Thy serv - ants here......... in - spire, When
our sons and daugh - ters come, And
pol - lu - tion ne’er......... have place With -
Thy King - dom— live......see to Thee, While
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in... is shrine we give; And in..--...+0 it, thro’ the
life.......+. shall pass a- way; Then greet...... a - gain, with
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con -_ trite soul, Who here...... Thy face doth seek?
touched... by Thee, Where - in......... Thy Spir - it dwells.
years...... to come, A - wake,..... the dead to live;
praise..... and song, Th heav’n’s e - ter - nal day.
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No. 60. The Lord My Pasture Shall Prepare.

Joseph Addison. (6, 8's.) Geo. Careless.

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1. The Lord my pas-ture_ shall pre-pare,And feed me with a

2. When in the sul-try glebe I faint, Or on the thirst - y

8. Tho’ in the paths of death I tread, With gloom - y hor - rors

4. Tho’ in a bare and rug - ged way, Thro’ de - vious lone - ly
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moun- tain pant, To fer - tile vales and dew - y meads My
o - verspread, My stead -fast heart shall fear no ill, For
wilds I stray, Thy pre- sence _ shall my pains be - guile; The
1, His presence shall my

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wea - ry wan-d’ring steps He leads Where peace-ful __riv - ers,
Thou, O Lord, art with me_ still, Thy friend-ly rod_ shall
bar - ren wil - der - ness . shall smile, With green and beau-teous
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soft and slow, A- mid the ver - dant land- scape flow.

give me aid, And guide me thro’ the dread-ful shade.
her - bage crown’d, And streams shall mur - mur ll a - round.

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No. 61. Sweet is the Peace the Gospel Brings.

Mary Ann Morton. (C. M.) Geo. Careless.
Andante. (¢ = 60.)

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1. Sweet is the peace the Gos - pel brings To seek - ing

2. Its laws and pre - cepts are di - vine, And show a
3. Tra - di - tion flees be - fore its power, And un - be
4, May we who know _ the Sa - cred Name From ev - ’ry
5. Ere long the tempt - ers power will cease, And _ sin no
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minds and true; Withlightre - ful - gent on its wings,
Fa - therscare; Tran-scendent love and mer - cy _ shine
lief gives way; The gloom-y — clouds, which used to _ lower,
sin de-part; Then will the Spir - it’s con - stant flame
more an - noy, No wrang’ing sects dis - turb our peace,

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It clears the hu - man _ view, It clears the hu - man view.
In each in- junc-tion there, In each in- june - tion there.
Sub-mit to rea-son’s sway, Sub-mit to rea - son’s sway.
Preserve us pure in heart, Pre-serve us pure in heart.
Or mar our heart-felt — joy, Or mar our heart - felt joy.
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Will be in part no more; Our souls till He appear.
For He, in whom we all believed, On to our mark of calling press;

To us will all restore. Redemption draweth near.

No. 62. Lo! the Mighty God Appearing.

William Goode. (8's, 7’s & 4.) Evan Stephens.

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1. Lo! the might-y God ap - pear - ing, Fromon high Jo - ho - vah speaks!
2. Zi- on, all its light un- fold- ing, God in glo-ry shall dis - play;

3. To the heav’ns His voice as - cend-ing, To the earth be- neath He cries;

Se Pere ae

East-ern lands the sum mons hear - ing, O’er the west His thun-der breaks.
Lo! Hecomes! nor si - lence hold - ing, Fire and clouds pre-pare His way;
Souls im- mor - Ke now ‘~ scend - ing, Let their sleep-ing dust a - rise!

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Earth be- hold Him! Karth be- hold Him! U - ni-ver- sal na- ture shakes;
Tempests round Him, Tempests round Him Hast-en on the dread-ful day;
Rise to judg-ment, Rise to judg- ment; Let Thy throne a- dorn the skies;
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Tempests round Him! Tempests round Him Hast-en on the dreadful day.
Rise to judg - ment, Rise to judg - ment; Let Thy throne a-dorn the skies.
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Lo! the Mighty God Appearing.

4 Gather first my Saints around me, 5 Now the heavens on high adore Him,
Those who to my covenants stood— And His righteousness declare;
Those who humbly sought and found me Sinners perish from before Him,
Through the dying Saviour’s blood. But His Saints His mercies share.
Blest Redeemer, Just His judgments:
Dearest sacrifice to God. God, Himself the Judge, is there.

No. 63. The Sun that Declines in the Far Western Sky.
T. B. Marsh and Parley P. Pratt (11’s.) Harry Aldous.

5 SEE Se

1. The sun that de-clines in the far wes-tern sky Has rolled o’er our
2. The chang-es for au-tumnal- read-y ap- pear, A har - vest of

8. The sum-mer of youth passes swiftly a- way, The locks of our
4. 0, when the sweet sum-mer of life shall have fled, Her joys and her
5. De-scend with the Sav-iour,with glo- ry be crowned,Andreign in per-

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heads till the sum-mer’s gone by, And hushed are the notes of the
plen - ty has crowned the glad year, While soft smil-ing zeph- yrs from
tem- ples are sil- vered with gray; And so the fair land- scape and
sor - rows en-tombed with the dead, Then may we, by faith, like good
fect - ion when Sa - tan is bound, While love and sweet un - ion to-

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warb-lers of spring,That in the green bow’rdid ex - ult - ing- ly sing.

or - chards and bow’rs Bring o - dors of joy from the fruit and the flow’rs.

flow - er - y lawn, Tho’ los - ing their beau-ty, their glo- ry put on.

E - noch, a- rise, Be one withthe just, in the midst of the skies.

geth - er shall blend, And peace, gen- tle peace,like a riv- er ex -tend.
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No. 64. O Stop and Tell Me, Red Man.

William W. Phelps. (7's & 6's.)
(¢. = 50.)

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1. Q stop and tell me, Red Man, Who are you, why you roam,
2.“I once was pleas- ant Eph- raim, When Ja - cob for me __ prayed;
3. “And long they’ve lived by hunt - ing In-stead of works and arts,
4. “And all your cap - tive broth- ers From ev - ’ry clime shall come,

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toms, To live with God at home.

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With stat - ure straightand port - ly, Anddecked in_ na - tive pride,
Be - fore your na - tion knew us, Some thou-sand moons a - go,
Yet hope with - in us lin - gers, As if the Spir - it spoke,
Then joy will fill your bos - oms,And__ bless - ings crown our days,

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With feathers, paints and brooch-es, He will-ing- ly re - plied:
Our fa-thers fell in dark- ness, And wandered to and fro.
He'll come for your re-demp - tion, And break the Gen - tile yoke.
To live in pure re- lig - ion, And sing our Mak - er’s praise.”

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No. 65. Rest, Rest for the Weary Soul.

Henry W. ee (6’s & 7’s.) Geo. Careless.
le ike =62.

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1. Rest, rest for the wea - ry a Rest, rest for the ach-ing head,

2. Rest, rest for the bat-tle’s o’er, Rest, rest forthe race is run,
8. Peace, peace where no strife in-trudes, Peace, peace where no quar-rels come,

275 Be Tie ee ee tee eal

Rest, rest, on the hill-side, rest, With the great un-count-ed dead.
Rest, rest, where the gates are closed Witheachevening’s set- ting sun.
Peace, peace, for theend is there Of our wild life’s bu - sy hum.

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4. Peace, peace, the oppressed are free, Rest, rest, oh, ye wea- ry, rest;
5. Peace, peace, there is mu- sic’s sound, Peace, peace, till the ris - ing sun

ga ae He =
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For the an - gels guard those well we Bic on their moth-er’s breast.
Of the res - ur-rec- tion morn Pro - claims life’s vic - t’ry won.

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No. 66. An Angel Came Down from the Mansions of Glory.

William W. Phelps. (P. M.) Selected.
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2. A heav- en - ly treas-ure, a book full of mer - it, It
3. O list - en ye isles, and give ites ev - ry na-tion. For

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told that a rec - ord was hid in Cu- mo- ee - ee our
speaks from the dust by the power of the Spir-it; A voice from the
great thingsa-wait you in this gen-er - a-tion, The king-dom of

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Sav-iour that Saints can re - ly on, To watch for the day when He
Je - sus in Zi - on shall flour-ish, The right - eous will gath-er, the

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An Angel Came Down from the Mansions of Glory.—Concluded.
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bid- ings, Pre-pare for your Lord, when you hear these glad ti - dings.

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No. 67. Lo! The Gentile Chain is Broken.

Parley P. Pratt. (8’s & 7’s. )

(¢= 108 ) = Ry |
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1. Lo! The Gen-tile chain is bro-ken; Free-dom’s ban - ner waves on high;
2. See on yon-der dis-tant mountain, Zi - on’s stand-ard wide un-furled;
3. Free - dom, peace and full sal-va-tion Are the bless-ings guar- an -teed—

4. Come, ye Chris-tian sects, and pa- gan, Pope and Pro - test - ant and priest;
5. Come, ye sons of doubt and won - der, In - dian, Mos - lem, Greek, and Jew;
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List, ye na- tions, by this to-ken Know that your re-demption’s nigh.
Far a-bove Mis-sour-i’s fountain. Lo, it waves for all the world.
Lib - er-ty to ev’ ry na-tion, Ev - ry tongue, and ev - ’ry creed.
Wor-ship-ers of God or Da-gon,Come ye to fair free-dom’s feast.
All your shackles burst a - sun-der; Freedom’s ban - ner waves for you.

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6 Cease to persecute each other, 7 Lo! The King, the great Messiah,
Join the covenant of peace; Prince of Peace shall come to reign;
Be to all a friend, a brother, Sound again, ye heavenly choir,

This will bring the world release. Peace on earth, good will to men.

No. 68. Sing Ye of a Home Immortal.

Emmeline B. Wells. (8’s & 7’s.) Geo. Careless.

(c= 96.) Sys
y Ge | a oh aS chee o—
= =2 2 te eg cea =
|

1. Sing ye of a home im - mor- tal, Where aioe no more
2. No more weep - ing, no more sigh - ing, No more ag - o-
8. There the right - eous live for - ev - er In the beau-teous
4. Sweet- est strains of mu- sic ring - ing, Ech - o through the
5. Oh, the rap - ture of the meet - ing Just be-side the

grief or pain, Where there dwell-eth love e - t-r-nal, And there

niz - ing fears, And no re-quiem for the dy - ing, Chant - ed

“bet - ter land,” And no _ part - ing scenes shall sev - er, Hap - py

wide do-main; Choirs of heav'n-ly voic - es sing - ing, “ Nev-er -

heav’n-ly gate, With a sweet and ten - der greet-ing, Those for
| & In \ INN |

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is no sad re - frain, And there is no sad re- frain.
‘mid the fall- ing tears, Chant-ed ’mid the fall-ing tears.
hearts in house-hold band. Hap - py hearts in house hold band.
more to part a- gain,” “Nev-er- more to part a - gain.”
whom we fond- ly _ wait, Those for whom we fond - ly wait.
; Ca Slee
2- -2- >) “e- -2- a é >
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ce oi en es SABIE eae Se Gaacaeee aei |
6 Angel escorts, bearing banners, 7 Coming up through tribulation,
Every entrance watch to see, Where the Saviour’s feet have trod ;
One, who cometh with hosannas, Christ, the guide to exaltation,

Marching on to victory. Upward to the throne of God.

No. 69. The Time is Far Spent.

E’‘iza R. Snow. (12’s & 11’s.)
(¢ = 60.)
=
Sennen 9 Seat ae SS Oar Nea i a
C= ee ee eee
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1. The time is far spent, there is lit - tle re-main-ing To pub - lish glad
2. Shrink not from your du - ty, how-ev - er un- pleas-ant, But fol-low the
3. What tho’, if the fa- vor of Ah - man pos- sess- ing, This world’s bit-ter
4. All, all things are known to the mind of Je - ho-vah, There’s nothing con-
5. Be fixed in your pur-pose, for Sa- tan will try you, The weight of your

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ti- dings by sea and by land. Then has - ten ye her- alds, go
Sav-iour, your pat-tern and friend, Our lit - tle af - flic-tions, tho’
hate you are called to en-dure, The an - gels are wait- ing to
cealed from His all-search-ing eye; Then fear not, the hairs of your
call - ing He per-fect- ly knows, Your path may be thorn - y, but

for - ward pro-claim-ing: Re-pent, for the king-dom of heay-en’s at hand.
q pain- ful at pres-ent, Ere long, with the righteous, in glo - ry will end.
1 crown you with blessings! Go, breth-ren! be faith-ful, the prom-ise is sure.
head are all num-bered, And e - ven the ra - vens are heard when they cry.
Je - sus isnigh you, His arm is suf- fi- cient, tho’ de - mons Op - pose.

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6 Press on to the mark of eternal perfection,
Determined to reap the celestial reward,
That you may come forth in the first resurrection,
And feast at the supper of Jesus, the Lord.

No. 70. Kind Words are Sweet Tones of the Heart.

James L. Townsend. (P. M.) Ebenezer Beesley.
. 4 (o = 68.) 4
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SS ee Soe
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1. Let us oft speak kind words to each other = on Ag home or whee er we may

2. Like the sunbeams of morn on the mountains,... The soul they a-wake to good

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cheer; Like the mur- mur of cool, pleas- ant foun - tains,... They

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tones will be wel- come and free. They’ll glad - den the heart that’s re -
fall in sweet ca - denc- es near. Let’s oft, then, in kind - ly- toned

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VOIC = CS,++++++ Our mu - tu-al_ friend-ship re - new, Till
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Kind Words are Sweet Tones of the Heart.

pS

where the dark clouds hide the shining,...

heart meets with heart and rejoic-es.....

Let in the bright sunlight of love.
In friendship that ev - er is true.

=

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No. 71.
Eliza R. Snow.

1 Your sweet little rosebud has left you

To bloom in a holier sphere;

He that gave it, in wisdom bereft you;
Then why should you sorrow and fear?

Your child in the grave is not sleeping,
She joined her dear sisters above;

The bright beings now have them in

keeping,

In mansions of beauty and love.

CHORUS.

They're treasures you've laid up in heaven;
Removed for a time from your sight;

Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left You.

Music No. 70.

To your bosom again they'll be given,

With fullness of joy and delight.

2 They’ve gone where life’s ills cannot find

them;
They’re safe from each danger and snare;
They are happy and free, would you bind
them

To years of affliction and care?

Look up and you'll find consolation
Which God by His Spirit will give;

And through faith, sure manifestation:
Those gems, your sweet children, yet live.

Fe EN DOSING at i

a LS a»

No. 72. How Fleet the Precious Moment? Roll.

wie P. Pratt.

(L. M.)

Evan Stephens.

oe =S84. ) | «| 4
. 3 ieee eee 5
ae = = — - —.— sf = =e eo
4 ° # a ms A 4 oe "—e
ee at pay cs aed
1. How fleet the pre - cious mo - ments roll! How soon the
2. An - oth - er year has rolled a - way, And tak - en
3. The mo-ments that we lab - or here Are pass - ing
4, The full - ness of the Gos - pel shines With glo - rious
—=—9— 2 — Ses at a — PAS lm. eo @ rx 'o—?—~»-
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wt Sor ag sh sag a
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Spee es name Spee cece a
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— oe a ot, o—o—t To w
Nee
har - vest will be o’er! The watch - men seek their
thou-sands_ to the tomb; Its sor - rows and its
swift - ly on the wing, And _ soon the leaves and
and re - ae - dent ae While earth and heaven show
| e @
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GENES. eeeen
fi - nal rest, And lift a warn - ing voice no more.
joys are fled, To has - ten on the gen- eral doom.
ten-drils thrive, A tok - en of re-turn- ing — spring.
forth their signs As _ tok - ens of the lat. ter days.
| =. ee Saks eae et, Saas ye
Ee Ae SIA BE 7) iS=e= 65.0. gee
Ge eee ey
a Se Se eae
Peele Te ee | — |

No. 73. Come

Hither, All Ye Weary Souls.

Isaac Watts. (L. M.) Jos. J. Daynes.
(e-= a.
Hare eo. me *—Ta- Baa cs : +s =a a)
@ o 2 +%9—@ A A or a a
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| | | See YY
1. Come ne -er, all ye wea - ry souls; Ye heav - y -
2. They shall find rest who learn of Me— I am of
8. Blest is the man whose shoul - ders take My yoke, and
4. Then, Lord, we hum-bly ven - turenear, By un - be-
| | N
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- ners, come; Tl give you rest from
- dy mind; But pas-sion rag - es
de - light; My yoke is ea - sy

op - pressed, Hence-forth Thine ea - sy

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=~ = be ne ready.
Saree
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all your toils, And raise you to my heaven -ly home.
like the sea, And pride is rest - less as the wind.
to his neck, My graceshall make the bur - den light.
ae tie bear, And seek in Thee the prom- ised rest.
I ss N
one fee #.- @+gyl-o- ae oe: e wa
Ota pete oe e830 en ee aed =
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es, a Le re [eck mail rca ae ae

No. 74. With All the Power of Heart and Tongue.

Isaac Watts. (L. M. ) Evan Stephens.
With vigor. (@ = 66.)

1. With all the power of heart and tongue, I'll praisemy Maker in my song;
2. [ll sing Thy truth and mer - cy, Lord, I'll sing the wonders of Thy word;
3. To God I cried when troubles rose; He heard me and sub- dued my foes;
4, A - midst a thou-sand snares I stand, Up-held and guid-ed by ‘Thy hand;

‘s | \ my ! | e} in| | ~~

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Angels shall hear the notes I'll raise, Approve the song, and join the praise.
Not all Thy works and names below So much Thy power and glo-ry show.
He did my ris-ing fears con-trol, And strength diffused thro’ all my soul.
Thy words my fainting soul rexive, And keep my dy-ing faith a - live.

s Nay ‘ee 1¢-#

No. 75.

Hark! Listen to the Trumpeters.
(C. M.) Geo. Careless. }

Tempo di marcia. (¢ = 80.)

mies if i

1. Hark! lis- ten to the trump-et- ers! They sound for vol - un- teers,

2aalt
3. To

sets my heart all in a flame A __ sol-dier brave to be;
see our ar- mies on pa-rade, How mar- tial they ap - pear!

4. The trumpets sound, the ar- mies shout,They drive the hosts of hell,

@ @ = — -~- & @ -

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eo aan ees = Se ees ee ae eae
Gish SSS

Zi - on’s bright and flow -’ry mount Be-hold the of - fi- cers.

I will en - list, gird on my arms And fight for lib - er - ty.

All ar

med and dressed in u - ni- form, They look like men of war.

How dread-ful is our God, our King, The great E- man - u - el,

. 2.

Gea ee
a a — — Sr | a ea a

= Sie

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Their hors - es white,their ar - mor bright, With courage bold they stand,

We want no cow-ards in our bands, Who will our col- ors fly,
They fol - low theirgreatGen - er - al, The great E - ter -nal Lamb;
Sin - ners, en- list with Je - sus Christ, Th’e -ter- nal Son of God,

1. Their horses white, their arm-or bright,
o

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| Sa Ba z -~—o—e—p— = E S

oy

En - list-ing sol-diers for their King, To march to Zi- on’s land.

“Te

We call for val-iant-heart-ed men,Who’re not a-fraid to die.
His garmentsstained in His own blood,King Je-sus is His name.
And march with us to Zi- on’s land, Be - yond the swell-ing flood.

» te.

f be eo: ~~ & @

ze

oe
Sees

o +
|

Hark! Listen to the Trumpeters.

5 There on a green and flowery mount,
Where fruits immortal grow,
With angels all arrayed in white,
We'll our Redeemer know.

We'll shout and sing for evermore,
In that eternal world;

While Satan and his army too
Shall down to hell be hurled.

No. 76. Captain of Israel’s Host.

6 Lift up your heads, ye soldiers bold,

Redemption now draws nigh;

We soon shall hear the trumpet sound,
That shakes the earth and sky.

In fiery chariots we shall rise,
And leave the world on fire,

And all surround the throne of love,
And join the heavenly choir.

Wesley’s Collection. (6, 8’s.) Rossini.
(¢- = 48 ) N
[e228 ea ee ===

i Sg a 5 a co ae
1. Cap-tain of Is- rael’s host, andGuide Of all who seek the
2. By Thy un-err- ing Spir - it led, We shallnot in the

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des - ert stray; We shall no oth - er guid- ance need, Nor
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rule, Thy word, Our end, the glo - ry of the Lord.
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con : ce tea
No. 77. Great Spirit, Listen to the Red Man’s Wail!
Charles W. Penrose. (10’s) Evan Stephens.
BARITONE Soo. Very expressive. (¢ = 66.)
mf — ROB PAS AOU
e os
(ay eee ee eee == ==)
Ta paar
“ee Greié Spir-it, lis-ten to the red man’s wail!
2. “His broad, green hunting grounds, where buff ~" loes roam,
Lae mec ieee Ome eet ee 4
| fe eerste eet tee
2 aa ae So o 7 f Z oe
BETO) ees f [ =
1. lis- ten to the red man’s wail!
1. “Great Spir-it, lis *- ten to the red man’s wail!
2. “His broad, i araaes hunt - a hug Where Bros foam,
TEN.
: PRs. De. a a
Goa3 —fe—# # 2 ates
a
Bass. |
ang Py ae
2 7 oa Ae ea ———_—_# ea == == =
= Bg —p PENS SEES aks Sa are naa
Thou hast the power to help him in bis woe,
His bubbling streams where fin - ny thousands play,
| Cl ten det Soe
cee ae ce eae Se eee as
peg
i as Bes ot NN Pa
pow'r to oe him in his woe,
Thou hast the pow’r 0 help him in his wWoe,..-....
4 a uy fe ig fin - ny thou-sands play,.....-..-
may. 2g 7 it s |
——— Sees o-az Soar]
aera ie oe oe
eae fe ans aa
|
Ca A a 7 2 eee 02 ae
L (aes ae DSRS RY —+ SARS; WT
| Thy might-y arm was ney - er known to fail;
The way-ing prai-ries, once his hap - py home.
es Nee
oO 8 oF ar x “a BE Ga
as oe a aes ais me meee oon So ies was as a
e ‘Pe : ae RE
| arm was nev-er known to fail,
Thy might-y arm was nev - er known to fail;

The wav-ing prai - ries, once his hap - py home.
ESR Ww eae Wace Se Meee a ary
(ie See ae Seer eae eee

ae ie Pi SA Sees Lees es RAE Ry

AN di ima ol A neu shag ER SSN, lo A hake ie ee te il Sora ges ae
ve * . =

Great Spirit, Listen to the Red Man’s Wail! 4

Largamente.
-2- ee A it
a 2. -@- AA 1h.
5 —&.
a eee
Great Chieftain, save him from the pale - faced foe!
Are fast de - part-ing to the Chris - tian’s sway.
rit. Ds AGEN

=

ee ae ee ae
aa eer et ae
a ee :

Bae Mena ss 2 o {
save him from the nals faced foe!
Great Chieftain, save him from the pale-faced foe!
Are fast de - part - ing to theChris-tian’s sway.

G
.
B
a
§
;

3 “With curs’d firewater’s stupefying flame,
(Which lulled the senses of our chiefs to rest)
And soft-mouthed words, the cheating paleface came
And stole our lands and drove us to the west.
4 “Our gray-haired med’cine men, so wise and good,
Are all confounded with the dread disease,
Which ne’er was known to flow in Indian blood
Till white men brought it from beyond the seas.
5 “And shall our nation, once so great, decay? '
Our children perish, and our chieftains die,
Great Spirit help! Thy glorious power display,
Subdue our foes! O hear the Indians cry.”
6 The red man ceased, and trembling with delight,
For brighter far than the meridian sun,
A dazzling vision burst upon his sight—
A glorious angel from the Holy One!
7 “Your prayers are heard,” he said “and I am here
To tell you what will shortly come to pass;
A day of joy for all your tribes is near,
Your foes shall perish like the sun-scorched grass.
8 “The Holy Book your fathers hid is found,
Your ‘Mormon’ brothers will the truth reveal;
Though troubles press, and all seems black around,
Obey their words—your soul's deep wounds will heal.
9 “Not many moons shall pass away before
The curse of darkness from your skins shall flee,
Your ancient beauty will the Lord restore,
And all your tribes shall dwell in unity.
10 “The arts of peace shall flourish ne’er to die;
The warwhoop and the deadly strife shall cease;
Disease shall then depart, and every sigh,
And health and life shall flow in every breeze.
11 “Farewell! remember I was once on earth,
And served the Lord of hosts on this fair land,
Observed His sacred precepts from my birth,
And now I dwell in bliss at His right hand.”
12 The angel left and darkness came again, .
But light and joy dwelt in the Indian’s soul,
Oh, may the day soon dawn for Ephraim’s reign,
When all the “glorious land” he shall control.

ik ila Al a ail

No. 78. Think Not, When You Gather to Zion.

Eliza R. Snow. (9’s & 8's.)

John Tullidge.

(é = 84.) | N N
em See ET ATA SS CERES! Te j= Rhee
sone ee See SS Ser SS

1. Think
2. Think
3. Think
4, Think

not,
not,
not,
not,

when you gath -
when you gath -
when you gath -
when you gath -

Your trou- bles and
That all will be
The Saints here have
The prize and the

Taio Ea eas aie are eae
—— Ss
ak ae 3 oe

a
tri- als are through,

Pag bh @ e- 8 @.- @
[Se Sy
| (
al Nn. lee
i NT 1
Se

That noth-ing but com-fort and pleas - ure Are

Hi
S
th
{i
alle

ho - ly and pure; That fraud and de-cep-tion are ban - ished, And
noth-ing to do But to look to your per-son-al wel - fare, And
vic - to - ry won. Think not that the war-fare is end - ed, The
~ -0- Ge-- -e- o 5
ae ee ee —-p 8 08
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a a o o-—_e- @ © -6- 6
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wait-ing in Zi - on for you: No, no, ‘tis designed as a
con - fi-dence whol-ly se - cure: No, no, for the Lord our Re-
al - ways be com-fort-ing you. No; those who are faith-ful are
work of sal-va-tion is done. No, no; for the great Prince of
= |
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fur - nace, All sub-stance, all tex - tures to try, To
deem - er Has said that the tares with the wheat Must
do - ing What they find to do withtheir might; To
Dark- ness A ten- fold ex-er - tion will make, When
ee
distal Py ee ee
———_
f = e
Re ee re ee fe F = :

vo NN Da Ny 4
a= Sire pie Sa pial
———_9—_6-+-6—_4—_o+-@
burn all the “wood, hay and stub- toe ile ei from the dross pu-ri - Bs
grow tillthe great day of burn-ing Shall ren - der the harvest complete.

gath-erthe scattered of Is - rael They la - bor by day and by night.
he sees you go to the foun-tain, Where = y the truth you may take.

e_e-e € 4g. 4 1s $_#_#-6
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No. 79. Shall I, for Fear of ae Man.
sey Collection. (L. M.) Handel.
60.) i
ae cae es cc oe mm we
eT, ae “as “Es ae == sige le |

1. Shall I, for fear of fee- ble man, tie Spir - ry course Ke me re-strain?
2. Awed by a mor-tal’sfrown,shallI Con-ceal the word of God most high ?
3. Shall I, to soothe th’unholy throng,Soft-en Thy truths and smooth my tongue,
4. What,then,is he whose scorn I dread, Whose wrath or hate makes me a - fraid?

22

IA
area a
eae is an
SSE Seis ese Sel
| ne Pe Tn, i

Or un- dis-mayed in deed and word, Be a true wit- a for the shes
How then be - fore Thee shall I dare To stand, or how Thy an - ger bear?

To gainearth’s gilded toys or flee The cross, my God, en- dured by Thee?
A co ee of oe —a ie To sin—a bub - ble ‘i the wave.

; eyes ee ae eet. Eaeery

5 Yea, let men rage, since Thou wilt spread 8 For this let men revile my name,

Thy sure protection around my head, No cross I shun, I fear no shame—
Since in all pain, Thy tender love All hail reproach! and welcome pain!
Will still my sure refreshment prove. Thy terrors only, Lord, restrain.

6 Saviour of men, Thy searching eye 9 My life, my blood, I here present.
Doth all my inmost thoughts decry; If for Thy truth they may be spent;
. Doth aught on earth my wishes raise, Fulfil Thy sovereign counsel, Lord;
The world’s vain pleasures, or its praise? Thy will be done, Thy name ‘adored.

7 The love of Christ doth me constrain 10 Give of Thy strength, O God of power
To seek the wand’ring souls of men; Then let winds blow, or thunders roar,
Wita cries, entreaties, tears to save, Thy faithful witness will I be:

To snatch them from the gaping grave. "Tis fixed—I can do all through Thee.

No. 80. Hark! Listen to the Gentle Strain.
Parley P. Pratt. (L. M.) Jos. J. Daynes.

(e = 96.)

A *A—t—§< ee eB
64 ab ee ee ae ese oie :

S te ee as |

1. Hark! lis- ten to the gen- tlestrain,O’er hill and val-ley, grove and plain!

2. The birds their num’rous notes re-sound In songs of praise the earth around;

8. The mountains high, the riv- ers clear,Where heav-en sheds the dew-y tear,
|

—_—_—_—
aa
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|
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Iece

It ech-oes from the heights a-bove The voice of freedom, peace and love.
Their voic-es and their tonguesem-ploy In songs of free-dom, love and joy.
In si-lence or ma-jes_ tic roar, The sg of love and peace a-dore.

|». P| By
: aca Ea a a
eal al x
rE = be

Bint
1)
|
Nye
coo
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Nye,
Te.
TT
|
.

The flow’rs that bloom o’er all the land In har-mo-ny and _ or- derstand,
And then be-hold the crys-tal stream With mul - ti-tudes of fish- es teem;
The earthand air, the sea and sky, The Ho - ly Spir -it from on high,

~
H ue bet eet tom “9 “ o

Le
ur
hh
a
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a all
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an =i errs fs + fee oe
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ss Sa —s o¢ oe ~—4 | mere oe
“ete aie A a Saar Se nee
an . 7 sii
Nor ha-tred pride,nor en - vy know; In freedom, peace and love they grow.
In si- lent joy they live and move In free-dom un - ion, peace and love.
And an-gels who a-bove do reign, Cry “Peace on sri si to men.”
=
Ee ee ee Se Ee ne ro an
=H ie or aad EO Cl gd Ben md ==
Ba va Eye {9-9 — 9 ——o- Ee ae - at ' il
ae - Giusti als a jap Pa Wo is

4 But most of all, a Saviour’s love 5
Was manifested from above;

He died, and rose to life again,

Our freedom, love and peace to gain.

But man, vile man, alone seems lost,

With hatred, pride, and envy tossed;

His hardened soul does seldom move

In freedom, union, peace and love.

No. 81. Waked from My Bed

Parley P. Pratt. ( L. M.)
Moderato. ste SSP)

Hark! Listen to the Gentle Strain.

For Him let all creation mourn,
O’er Him did Enoch’s bosom yearn,
Till He was promised from above,
A day of freedom, peace and love.
For Him let all creation mourn,
O’er Him did Enoch’s bosom yearn,
Till He was promised from above,
A day of freedom, peace and love.

of Slumber Sweet.
Jos. J. Daynes.

igo

=:
¢

come &
aH ae

1. Waked from my bed of slum -
2. Thy praise,O God, shall be

mer - cy has pre - served
grant me, then,Thy Spir
when my mor- tal life

a
|

is

st.

|

ber
my
my
it’s

an
Peele
@ ==
Pe ot adeee
sweet, Re-freshed in bod - y
theme,While day and night their
soul, Thro’ toils and dan- gers,

powr To guide my feet in
closed, E - ter - nal glo - ry

e
See:

—~

ee

2 I

ae

E

Se

in mind, The morn-ing light
pur- sue; When time shall end
and fears, And still up - on

course
griefs
ways
mine

shall be, And, all

: vie
EB

of peace; Pre-serve me Thine,each day and hour, Till
ar-rayed in

o eo
with joy I greet, And
its transient dream, I
this earth-ly ball It

shall with
mul - ti -
from a

spot-less white, I shall the

a]

~
a
" = bed Hy pd
cy a e “o- “se a -
| men
up a song di- vine, And of - fer up a song di - ie
joy the theme re- new, I shall with joy the theme re- new.
plies my days and years, It mul-ti- plies my days and years.
world of — sin re-leased, Till from a world of — sin re- leased.
King of Glo - ry see, I __ shall the a of glo - ry see.
-g-tetelta ty
ee tee Se
i a She = ae
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No. 82. Up, Awake, Ye Defenders of Zion!

(9’s & 8’s.)
Charles W. Penrose. Melody—‘“‘Red, White and Blue.”
F (¢ = 88.) 4 N nN NN
= & f= 6-5 os
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1. Up, a-wake,ye de-fend-ers of Zi- on! The foe’s at the
2. By _ the mountains our Zi - on’s sur-round-ed; Her war-riors are
3. Shall we bear with op-pres-sion for - ev - er? Shall we tame - ly sub-
4, Tho’ as- sist-ed by le-gions in - fer- nal, The plun - der - ing

ever tpt Bese san =o: ==

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door of your homes; Let eachheart be theheart of a li- on,
no - ble and brave; And their faith on Je-ho- vah is found- ed,
mit to the foe, While the ties of our kin- dred they sev- er
wretches ad-vance, With a host from Be re - — e- ter-nal,

CTSees

yield-ing and proud as_ he roams. Re - mem- ber the
pow-er is might-y to save. Op - posed by a
And the blood of our Prophets shall flow? No! the tho’t sets the
We'll scat-ter their troops at a glance. Soon “the King- dom” will

os bs

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wrongs of Mis - sou - ri; For-get not the fate of Nau- voo.
proud boast-ing na- tion, Their num - bers, compared, may be few;
heart wild - ly beat- ing; Our vows at each pulse we re - new.
be in - de - pend-ent; In won - der the na- tions will view.

rho i papi?
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Up, Awake, Ye Defenders of Zion!

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But their un - ion is knownthro’cre - a- tion,

tsp ah Ss ets
Og a re Essa a (i reas,
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is be-fore you, Stand firm and be

And they’ve al - ways been

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Ne’er to rest till our foes are re-treat-ing, And to be ev- er
The de-spised ones in glo-ry re-splendent; Then let us be
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faith- ful and true, Stand firm and be faith -ful and true,
faith- ful and true, And they’ve al - ways been faith - ful and true,
faith- ful and true And to be ev - er faith-ful and true,
faith- ful and true, Then let us be faith-ful and true,
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And to be ev - er faith-ful and true, Ne’er to rest till our
Then let us be faith-ful and true! The de-spised ones in
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foe is _be- fore you, Stand firm and _ be faith-ful and true.
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No. 83. Do We Not Know that Solemn Word?

Isaac Watts. (L. M. ) Evan liga
4t Andante, (¢= ie ) =
i
ite webs =e =a
nae
1. Do we ios know that sol - emn word, ee we
2. Our souls re- ceive di- vin - er breath, Raised from cor-

8. No more let sin or Sa - tan reign With-in our

. a. Ba Racstoees wo Lord, Bap - Be in - to ae
rup - tion, guilt........ and death, So from the grave did
ran - somed souls......... a@- gain; The hate-ful lusts we

# f scart a= : ea" ak Be a
gL para

death and then Put off the bod - y of our sin?
Christ a - rise, And lives to God......... a - bove the skies.
served be - = Shall have a -min - <i nev - er - more.

Se ee — —= =e =f]

No. 84. Thou Dost Not Weep Alone.

Eliza R. Snow. (Le M.) Geo. Careless.
(d= 56.)

‘ial ea <a ie eae Nee z:|
Silane Eas

e

1. Thou dost not weep to weep a-lone; The broad bereavement seems to fall

2. But lo! what joy sa-lutes our grief! Bright rainbows crown the tearful gloom,
8. It soothes our sor - row, says to thee, The Lord in chastening comes to bless;
4, ’Tis well with the de - part-ed one; His heaven-lit lamp was shining bright,

“hay Ss aaa Le te is ee ee i” Pee dy ree —_——F ” Sn i re se, —— ‘ Ca ae

Thou Dost Not ee Alone.

Bh pale alse ste Eies oeiee

Un -heed-ed and un - felt ii none: He was be- te be-loved by all.
Hope,hope e- ter - nal, brings re-lief; Faith sounds a triumph o’er the tomb.
God is thy God, and He will be A fa-ther to the fa-ther- less.
And when his mor- tal day went down, His spir- it fled where reigns no night.

pote eM Pelot eee ce: 2.

See Se ae eee ee rar ss
2 ey
igs ages aii -—+-F = ‘Sie

5 ’Tis meet to die as he has died, 6 Vain are the trophies wealth can give!
He smiled amid death’s conquered gloom. His memory needs no sculptor’s art;

While angels waited by his side, He’s left a name—his virtues live,

To bear a kindred spirit home. *Graved on the tablets of the heart.

No. 85. How Sweet Communion is on Earth.

ae (L. M.) a Careless.
(¢=72

gins

1. How seed com- mu-nion e on See an those = ve re-al - ized the birth
2. To such these sa-cred em-blems prove Blest source of pur-i - ty and love,
8, Hach e - vil they are taught to shun, Re-memb’ring God’s in - car-nate Son,
4, Who-e’er His sa-cred laws 0 - bey, And are bap- tized with- out de - lay,

Co lA Be AT RE HO TE a f ‘Be tse
ene seat fe ie 2 =

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Of wa-ter—who the Spir- it’s power Re-ceive in genial quick’ning shower!
They on-ward to per - fec-tion press, Ob- serving laws of righteousness.
Who suffered death on Cal-va - ry, To set the con-trite sin-ner free.
To such the prom-ise still is given: This is the door that o-pens heaven.

ete i |
a eee
a 72 e oto ao
Se 2 ee eed eared eee!
ene be te te ot
* 5 May we who thus have humbly fled 6 Till we around the sacred board,
To Jesus as our living head, The marriage supper of our Lord,
This day our solemn vows record, Behold Him crowned, our vict’ries bring

And ever live to serve the Lord. And own Him as our sovereign King.

No. 86. Cease, Ye Fond Parents, Cease to Weep.

Eliza R. Snow. (6, 8’s) Haydn.
p Slowly. (¢ = 60.) a

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1. Cease, ye fond par - ents, cease to weep, Let grief no more your
2. Why should you sor - row? Death is sweet To those that’ die in
38. There’s con- so - la - tion in the blow, Al-though it crush a
4. Let hea-then na- tions clothe the tread Of death in faith - less,
5. But where the light, the glo-riouslight Of rev-e - la - tion

= Eee |
| ei Oe ce:
bo - soms swell; For what is death? Tis na - ture’s sleep; The
Je - sus’ love; Tho’ called to part you soon will meet In
ten - der tie; For while it lays its vic - tims low, Death
hope - less gloom, While vain im- ag - i- na - tions spread Ter-
free - ly flows, Let rea - son, faith and hope u - nite To
Vag
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——————— o— ——9— 6 o—e—_. —
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ho - lier, hap- pier climes a- bove; For all the faith - ful
o - pens to the worlds on high: Ce- les - tial glo - ries
rif - ic forms a- round the tomb; For hu - man sci - ence
hush our sor-rows to re- pose. Thro’faith in Him who

| KY InN |
1” Seemann =A it aR MEE ene
—— a
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trump of God will break its spell, For He, whose arm is

eget See

strong to save, A - rose in tri - umph o’er the grave.
Christ will save, And crown with vic - try oer the grave.
proud - ly wave A - bove the con - fines of the grave.
nev - er gave A light to shine be - yond the grave.
died to save, We'll shout ho- san - nas o’er the grave.

No. 87.

John Jaques.

Softly Beams the Sacred Dawning.
(8’s & 7’s.)

Geo. Careless.

Hina

Andante, (¢ = 72.)
34
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: SSeS"
= as,
Seng ere @
@
1. Soft - ly beams the sa -

cred dawn-ing Of the great Mil -

2. Splen-did, ris - ing o’er the mountains, Glow- ing with ce-
“8. Swift - ly flee the clouds of dark-ness, Speed-i - ly the
4. Yea, the fair sab - bat - ic e- ra, When the world will
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Sree Tirayreicae

Hebe Soe ears

len - nial morn, And to fee

gives wel - come warn-ing That the

les - tial cheer, Streaming From e - ter - nal fountains, Rays of
mists re-tire; Na-ture’s u - ni - ver - sal blackness Is con-
3) at rest, Rap-id - ly is draw - ing near-er; Then all
ete a sites es
J Beee ie = .
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Hata te oe xe g == h
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day is hast-ing on, That the day is hast-ing on.
liv - ing light ap - pear, Rays of liv - ing light ap - pear.
sumed by heav’n- ly _ fire, Is con - sumed by heav’n-ly _fire.
Is - rael will be blest, Then all Is - rael will be blest.

a
ahs ig
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2 eee eine

5 Odors sweet the air perfuming,
Verdure of the purest green;
In primeval beauty beaming,
Will our native earth be seen.

6 At the resurrection morning,
We shall all appear as one;
O what robes of bright adorning
Will the righteous then put on!

ao

7 None have seen the untold treasures
Which the Father hath in store,
Teeming with surpassing pleasures,
Even life forevermore.

8 Mourn no longer, Saints beloved,
Brave the dangers, no retreat;
Neither let your hearts be movéd,
Scorn the trials you may meet.

(6, 11's.) Geo. Careless.
(¢ = 80.) im | |
pee eRe, = . re soe
at ae ee ee lee
y x Sn 7) Cs —* res. =
ev | | | | | y ea “eo fe-
1. Chil - dren of Zi - on, a - wake from your nae - ness, For
2. Strong are your foes, but His arm will sub - due them, And
8. Chil - dren of Zi - on, His pow - er will save you, O
Sebi saber ame 2
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soon all your foes shall op-press you no more; Bright o’er yon
scat - ter their arm - ies to re- gions a - far; Then they will
loud - ly ex - tol it o’er land and o’er sea; Shout! for the
vee Ho-- o. £2 . |
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hills dawns the day - star of glad-ness, A - rise! for the night of your
flee from the scourge that pur - sues them, For vain are their strength and their
fos will be slain that en- slaved you, Op - OX -sion shall ee q and
rT
-@- -e- -@.

= —e wee = oS = = = czas

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sor - row is over. Chil - dren of Zi - on, a- wake from your
char - jots of war. Chil- dren of Zi - on, a- wake from your
Zi - on be free, Chil- dren of Zi - on, a- wake a; your

alpen) ot Ass, -
= foe = [e fete = Saas Sty

No. 89. How Pleased and Blest Was I.

|

Isaac Watts. (6, 6, 8, D.) Geo. Careless.
Moderato. (@ Saal > | -
2. = es =
2, a isl reel Jae iste DARE OSE SAN CEE AT
|

1. How pleased and blest was I To hear the peo-ple cry. “Come,
2. Zi - on, thricehap-py place, A - dorned with wondrous grace, High
8. There Da-vid’s great-er Son Has _ fixed Hisroy-al throne; He
4. May peace at-tend thy gates, While joy with-in thee waits, To
5. My tongue to peata her vows,“ Peace to this sa-cred house! For

(ve

== (a :
eo i So

let us seek our God to - day;” Yes, with a cheer-ful zeal, We'll
walls of strengthem-brace thee round; In thee our tribes ap - pear, To
sits for grace and judg- ment here, He bids the Saints be glad, He
bless the soul of ev - ry guest! The man that seeks thy peace, And
here my friends and kin - dred dwell;” Andsince my glo-rious God Makes

haste to Zi-on’s hill, And there our vows and hon - ors pay.
praise and pray and hear The sa - cred Gos- pel’s joy - ful sound.
makes the sin-ners sad, And hum - ble souls re- joice with fear.
wish - es thine in-crease, A thou - sand bless- ings on him rest.
thee His blest a-bode, My soul shall ev - er love thee well.

No. 90. When First the Glorious Light of Truth.

William eng (P. M.)
mf ( Te = 72,

aes = eer es Scere

1. When first the glo-rious light of truth Burst forth in this i age, How
2. How man-y on Mis- sou-ri's plain Lie prone in death’s embrace, Pure
8. And in Nau-voo, that cit - y where A Tem-ple cheered the brave, A
4. Our Pa - tri-arch and Proph-et, too, Were mas - sa- cred; they bled To

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few there were enrolled their names Upon its sa-cred page! And of those
hon - est souls, too good to live In such a wick-ed place! And are they
mul - ti- tude of saint-ed souls Have found a rest-ful grave. And there they
seal their tes - ti - mo-ny, and Were numbered with the dead. Ah, tell me,
-0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 9- » -5-.
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few how man - y Have passed from earth a-way, And in their gravesare
left for-ev - er Be-neath the si- lent clay? Ah, no; they are but
now are sleep - ing, But shall not sleep al- way; Forsoon they’ll share the
are they sleep - ing? Me-thinks I hear them say: eis - cychains are
9. -g- # = az
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sleep - ing ri the res -ur-rec-tion day! Till the res - ur-rec - tion
sleep - ing Till the res-ur-rec-tion day! Till the res - ur-rec-tion
glor - ies Of a res-ur-rec-tion day! Of a res-ur-rec-tion
burst-ing! ‘Tis the res - ur- rec- tion day! ie se res - ur- Bx tion
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When First the Glorious Light of Truth.

Sa SS
G25 oe fe Se Se aie =
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day! And in their gravesare sleep-ing Till the res - ur-rec- tion day!
day! Ah, no; they are but sleep- ing Till the res-ur-rec-tion day!
day! For soon they’ll share the glories Of a res-ur-rec-tion day!

day!” ‘“‘ Death’s i - be chains are bursting Tis the res-ur-rec-tion day!”
0 -0-* -0- -0- ~~

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5 And here in these sweet peaceful vales, 6 Why should we mourn (os we leave

The shafts of death are hurled, These scenes of toil and pain?
And many faithful Saints are called Oh, happy change! the righteous go
Unto a better world. Celestial crowns to gain;
And friends are oft times weeping And soon we all shall follow
For friends who’ve passed away, To realms of endless day,
And in their graves are sleeping, And taste the joys and glories
Till the resurrection day! Of a resurrection day!
No. 91. Sweet is the Work, My God, My King.
Isaac Watts. (L. M.) John J. McClellan.
Andante con moto. (¢ =84.
nf— Saas I
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1. Sweet is the work, my God, my King, - praise Thy name give thanks and sing,
2. Sweetis the day of sa-cred rest, No mortal care shall seize my breast,
3. My heart shall triumph in my Lord, And bless His works,and bless His word;
4, But_ oh! what ee ce I raise To Thy dearname ee endless days,

sidmagimnasaaai EES

4 sca reir ete. —— —
Sei — Sth

To show Thy love by eR ing light, And talk of all Thy traths at night.
O maymyheartin tune be found,Like David's harp of sol - emn sound.
Thy works of grace,how bright they shine, How deep Thy councils—how di - vine!
When in the e realms of joy I see Thy face in full fe - lic - i - ty.

——_— = | ne 0 2: oe. (2. -0- |e
S25 eel eae ee,

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5 Sin, my worst enemy before, 6 Then shall I see and hear and know
Shall vex my eyes and ears no more; All I desired and wished below;
My inward foes shall all be slain, And every power find sweet employ

Nor Satan break my peace again. In that eternal world of joy.

Maas Py -

= T ive Ree ee - Beautiful one

a B. Atchison. (10’s & 9’s. ) QO. F. Presbrey.

Se

5 — Teva naa a
h =eaty SRC eg eee ee
3 es @ z_9 a ee y—-—

1. IT have read of a beau-ti- ful cit - y, Far a - way in the
2. I have read of bright mansionsin heav-en, Whichthe Say-iour has
8. I have read of whiterobes for the righteous, Of bright crowns which the

4. I have read of the Christ so for - giv - ing, That sin - ners who
= = : ease f= —
et: es h _ @ : thon = cram z a ay ane
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7 we a We aus nose

king-dom of God; I have read how its walls are of jas- per, How its
gone to pre - pare; And the Saints whoon earth have been faithful, Rest for -
glo - ri- fied wear, When the Fa-ther shall bid them “Come, enter, And my
ask may re - ceive Peace and par-don for ev - ry transgres-sion, If they

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streets are all gold-en and _ broad. In the midst of the street is life’s
ev - er withChristo -ver there. Thereno sin ey- er en-ters, nor
glo-ry e-ter-nal- ly share.” How the right-eous are ev - er-more

tru - ly re-pent and be - lieve. I have read how He'll guide and pro -
Saf
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Used by permission.

I Have Read of a Beautiful City. ee
ny

SoS == ee eS

Test -

riv - er, Clear as crys-tal, and pure to be - hold; But not
sor - row; The in - hab- it- ants nev-er grow old; But not
bless-ed, As they walk thro’ the streets of pure gold; But not
tect us, If for safe- ty we en- ter His fold; But not

half of that cit-y’s bright glo - ry To mor-tals has ev-er been told.
half of the joys that a- wait them To mor-tals has ev-er been told.
half of the won-der - ful sto - ry To mor-tals has ev-er been told.
half of His goodness and mer - cy To mor-tals has ev-er been _ told.

Not half has ev-er been told,.... Not half has ev-er been told;..... Not :

been told, been told;
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half of that cit-y’s bright glo - ry To mortals has ev-er been told.

Se
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No. 93. Uphold the Right, though Fierce the Fight.

Emily H. Woodmansee. ( 8’s, 6’s, D. ) Ebenezer Beesley.
(d= 84.) | a

a2 es SS a
SS ee = ‘ =
=al I oa ery @ @ migice

1. Up- hold the right,though fierce the fight, And pow- er - ful the foe,
2. Note how they toil, whose aim is spoil, Who plund’ring plots de - vise;
8. Dare to be true, and hope- ful, too; Be watch-ful, brave and shrewd.
4. Left - hand-ed fraud let those ap-plaud Who would by fraud pre - vail:

are 2 ig ae
ete =f eee

—|— 4-4
ay aS
+ ots “Het Ca = @ ; #3
And free-dom’s friend, her cause de-fend, Nor fear the fav - l show.

1

Yet time will teach that fools o’erreach The mark and lose the prize.
Weigh ev - ’ry act; be wise, in fact, To serve the gener-al good.
In free-dom’s name, con- test their claim,Use no such word as fail:
|. si pcth pul eo pevien evs a" eet cent,
@_: a ES = ot ——| — =<
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fees ——--$ > 5
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No cow-ard can be called a man,—No friend will friends be - tray;
Can jus - tice deign to wrong maintain, Who - ev - er wills it so?
Nor base- ly yield, nor quit the field—Im-port-ant is the fre ly;

Hon - or we must vie sa - cred trust, And right- ful zeal dis - play;
|

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a e = rE: ad é (a ——
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fin will be free, a - lert must be; And ev - er watch and pray.
Can hon - or mate with treach’rous hate?Can figs on this - tles grow?
Scorn to re-cede,there is no need To give our rights a - way.
Our part ful- fil, then come what will, High heav’n will clear the way.
an! See Lee Car ae MO! See beans | 2.»
a re i+ 189 aa o—*— 9. Sige Pe
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Uphold the Right, though Fierce the Fight.

eSIN al
4-27 =: ee eer se :
ae ‘its Sif Sad

Who 2 be free, a - _ must - And ev - er watch and pray.
Can hon-or mate with treach’rous hate?Can figs on this-tles grow?
Scorn to re-cede,there is noneed To give ourrights a - way.
Our part ful - fil, then come =e will, High heav’n willclear the way.

# aa aS Bw oes o—0 o=2~
© Teel Cee ae =f i oe od acs

r r ; = ° a = =i 7 ees
et ee oe

No. 94. See, the Mighty Angel Flying!

MALE VOICES.

Robert B. Thompson. (8’s & 7’s.) Evan Stephens.
(¢=88.) |

Aol ae a Last \ > > > =

tba 4 {a a Ss. = o—
(Sie SESS te Se eee eS

oe ) @ yY go F p—+ E
1. See, the might-y an - na fly - ing! See, he speeds his way to
2. Hear, O men, the proc-la - ma - tion;Cease from van-i - ty and

8. Soon the earth willhearthe warn - ing, Then the judgments will de -
4. Then, when ne) -gersare a- Spit you, And the wick-ed are dis -

TE EAS es ee Saal bet ea ea Sea
aS ae eee ea ee =
ee eee ee i

| v
; s ‘ ise aes a N

2 oe ee see oes ec dare so. a o = = a

ieee aoe Seo Se Es Se ee oe

ae, ear BE @ yY aise
earth, To pro- claim the bless - ed Gos - pel, And _ re-
strife; Hast - en to re-ceive the Gos - pel, And o-
scend! Oh! be-fore the days of sor - row, Make the
tressed, You, with all the Saints of Zi - on, Shall en -

NUN

C05 = Pf —* = - = a = — oe
es Se ee ee
== |

v

ite a"

: ===" — ahs FE r : @
wes Bea aise eee

aia

store the ancient faith, ae re - store, and re-store the an-cient faith.”
bey the words of life, And o - bey, and o - bey the words of life.
Lord of Hosts your friend,Make the Lord,make the Lord of hosts your friend.
joy e-ter-nal rest, Shallen - joy, shall en - - e- ter- nal rest.

ai as o——_9— e- a. Seems!

Sees ead

Seve: saeco at eit Sata ah ns
No. 95. There is a Place in Utah, that i Renanher Well.

William Willis. (P. M.) Old Melody.
SoLo (¢ = 72.) Arr. by Ebenezer Beesley.
4 = = ° = + —-N. gs
Gd "Es go eee ee See ee
1. There <is°-a me tah, that I re-mem - ber
2. When win- try winds are ad - ing, and snow is fall - ing
8. The storm-king has no ter - rors when win-ter winds blow
4. We plow, and sow, and irri - gate, to raise the gold - en
way aE
yp ee eS
oe me eerebers ae tS Ss
/ oe 8 @ -o- -o- -O- oo @ -o-
3 a 4 4 4+—_. ——
lex SSS = “fe —— —
2a aoe melee a ces
we we oe wT we ~~

a
6

Sar ca —F EL = e
well, And there the Saints in joy - ful peace and
deep, Then rich sup- plies are form - ing a-
cold; We light - en all life’s sor - rows in
grain; And dil - i- gent- ly la - bor, to
(=e
oe
oO 8 @ -o -s ers

Spee som eee ees
— te @ a @ = —
plen - ty ev - er dwell, My moun - tain home go
mong the moun- tains steep, The fer - til - iz - ing
our calm Moun-tain Fold; We wor - ship there, we
in - de-pend-ence gain. Some haul the wood from

5 ee =e se
en = aralererae rEiSSre aoe
Pale ere i
J ——————— ——

4
—-4 eae o— ~—_»— # 3 9
a ee
dear to me! to thee I fond - ly cling, While
crys - tal streams,when sun - ny skies il - lume, Make
dance and sing a - mong the joy - ful throng, And
can - yons wild, some tend _ the flocks and herds; And
a 3 ere aero c= z ==Ss=|
iho ; at +s +s
we oF Fisnd " é -o- ig:

a a ee a a er a a ee ee |
— > =e =< oeea
D5 saa ns — ‘=e BES Sr
a se =e ES
D5 e ESS oe ar oe
here I roam far from my home, my Moun - tain Home I sing.
na - ture’s ver - dant bo-som teem with - in my Moun-tain Home.

there our tithes and of-f’rings bring, which to the Lord be - long.
all our mo- ments are be-guiled by in - dus-try’s re- wards.

2 == i eae So esiee.
| a ee @ aa
eS Se a
aa! - = es
Bb = eze-|
wt
CHorus. 4 4

|@ Ss aa cEEate Ie Fa!

My Val: ley Home, my Mountain Home, The dear and peace-ful val - ley.

-O-. --

Baa a Se or es 5 ee Sreotiee
C53 fe SS iene o—
aS are oan < Saal

5 All kinds of fruits and flowers we cultivate with care,
And try our tastes to elevate, by products choice and rare;
The desert blossoms as the rose in many a mountain vale,
And rich abundance ever flows, on which the Saints regale.

6 Our leaders who are valiant, love truth and justice, too;
They lead our righteous battles with glory full in view:
The people are united all our leaders to sustain,
a And cheerfully obey each call with all their might and main.

No. 96. The Seer, Joseph the Seer.

John Taylor. (P. M.) Neukomm.
Allegro moderato. (¢ = 60.) Arr. by Ebenezer Beesley.

eee +—=—S sa =F
7a
sg 8 AY Ie ==> Ee V3
“1

*. Fe
1. The Seer, the Seer, Jo - seph the Seer! —
2. Of no -_ ble seed, of heavy - en - ly birth,
8. The Saints, the Saints, his on - ly pride!

4. He’s free! he’s free! . Proph - et’s free!

= aT le pr
FG = io
€ = === SE Sete: Fae
TENOR SOLO.

— SERA T STATE BS —— p47 SF
a
doen cee ee mee te —-

Til sing of the Proph-et ev - er dear, the Proph - et ev - er
He came to bless the sons of earth, to bless the sons of
For them he lived, for them he died, he lived, for them he
He is where he will ev - er be, where he will ev - er

— oe = =, te
Se fe egg og ae —F
neces seed a ef tae pees!

of_e®
—

“o_o #

His e - qual
With keys by
Their joys were

Be- yond the

=|

The Seer, Joseph the Seer.

~
Ed te ap a Ss
see —— ae |
= Z re te 2 o-t2 - ce

now can- not be found, By search-ing the wide world a - round,

the Al-might-y giv’n, He opened the full rich stores of heav’n:

his, their sor-rows too, He lov'd the Saints, he loved Nau- voo.

reach of mobs and strife, He rests un-harmed in end - less _ life.

ells,

Safa tof s
— ete = ae teste be |
z fp ‘0-6-6-6-
=a ee
Se ee eee eee
-@- j |

g—p—tr Z Z va cea
With Gods...... he soared in the realms...... of day,
O’er the world that was wrapp’d in sa - ble night,

Un - changed in death, witha Sav - iour’s love,
His home’s in the sky, he dwells with the Gods,

And men he taught the heav’n- ly way, And men he taught the
Like the sun he spread his gold - en light, Like the sun he spread his
He pleadstheircause in the courts a-bove, He pleads their cause in the
Far from the fu - ri-ous rage of mobs, Far from the fu- ri - ous

> = nae
Nf ST Ras Nace eee
NON

. = A—S-p= oy e__ fy
a= a22 amie es

The Seer, Joseph the Seer.

= He Fro
é= = eae ates pete: ae des 3

v
heav’n- ly way. The earth-ly Seer! the heav’n - — Seer! I
gold - en - light; He strove, O, how he strove to stay The
courts a - bove. The Seer, the Seer! Jo- seph the Seer! 0,
rage of a. He died, he died for those he loved He

——— a hfs
ae hg ee ee sate — Sat
fn eens eee " 77t 27 #
Ul Sei) — a

; ead Be if oe V vivo 7
love to dwell on his mem-o ~- ry dear; The a sen of God and the
stream of crime in its reck - less way! With a might-y hand and a

how I love his mem-o-ry dear! The just and wise, the
reigns, he zpipne in the realms a- bove. He waits with the just who have

N
a -- ao N ri A pw N N
ren = = == coe sae
c= Sie pie 2 =
p rit, " a ~
as Fal eee 5 _—— a8
ee Se ee pe |
: a o—@e -6—o—_ oo os
| fer |
friend of man, He brought the Priest - hood back... a - gain;
no - ble aim, He urged the way - ward 10. +++000 re - claim:
pure and free, A fa- ther he was and ISasaes xe to me.
gone be-fore, To wel - come the Saints to Zi - on’s shore.
— ——— a a j= a —
2S ee
re vane in Cea (hazed PS: 5 (Sel EN DA

= >

He = gazed.-.--- on the past,-----+ and the fu - - ture too,

Mid foam - ing bil - lows of an ~- - gry strife,

Thebes PRONG. kes eas NOW TAGEC---+seeeeeee in *th@liassdaaesess: dark hour—

Shout, shout,.---- » ve Saints,-..---++++ this boon...--.++++++ is giv’n;
spe CE agi i mel aes os

== eo a pees ae
z o— oe o_o"? a @

The Seer, Joseph the Seer.

—famen__A,
at? a e os 2 98-4
te = ~ ae = 4 3 . [* ran? o 9 6 fe “ ES

And o- pened, and o- pened the heav-en-ly world to view,
He stood at, he stood at the helm of the ship of life,
No mat- ter, no mat-ter, he is be - yond their pow’r.
We'll meet our, we'll meet our “| mar-tyred Seer in heavy’n.

| — ae |

=|
=a 5 cae 5 F : a izes

€ Th

Cuorus
NON
N = | Reh NE Nae oe og
aofe ge ete gfe a=
6-3 _s_9 19 «o_o ; -g—e,# =
@ — | @ o_o @ @. Cd o-~
IIS agg SP. es Sade |
And 0 - pened, and o- pened the heay-en-ly world to view.
He stood at, he stood at the helm of the ship of life.
No mat - ter, no mat - ter, he is be - yond their pow’r.
We'll meet ie we'll meet him, our mar-tyred Seer in heavy’n.
Peal
vet Steel i ee Ss
ee Py ek
== ag Spee fe ae aes ere em
2 Ww fe @. a pote = ote 7 io
v Vv y P
No. o, Give Us Room That We May Dwell.
(d= 72.) (753) Wm. N. B. ate eT
5 =e = J - = as = Se came ie = --—
eae eget el aegy pee
ieee ee a ats # gee, ie RES

1. Give us room that we may dwell, Zi - on’s ete cry a - loud;
2. Oh, how bright the morning seems! Bright-er from so dark a night;
3. Lo! thy sun goes down no more; God Him- self will be thy light;
4. a - on, BOW. a- ae and shine! Lo! thy light from heaven is come!

; p= ase a a a+
exe gee fea =o

oS as ,! a
Oa, sg iiipaiee serene eel

i] y woe
See their num-bers, how they swell, How they dae er ie a cloud!
Zi- on is, like one who dreams, Filled with won-der and de - light.
All that caused thee grief be - fore, Bur- ied lies in end-less night.
Pg that es from far are thine, ee — sons and daughters room.

epee ee tte cgay

No. 98.

Charles W. Penrose. (8’s & 7’s.)

School Thy Feelings, O My Brother.

Ebenezer Beesley.

a pee! ih Eite? lnpt berets 2. 2.

(¢ = 60 |

“SN S—N Se ET 2
23 a a =
ee o weg 4 pes > $—2 ee

1. School thy feel - ings, QO my broth- er, Train thy warm, im- pul-sive soul;
2. School thy feel-ings;con-dem -na- tion Nev-er pass on friend or foe,
8. Should af - flic-tion’s a - crid vi - al Burst o’er thy un-sheltered head,
4. Rest thy-self on this as- sur- ance: Time’s a friend to

5. Hearts so sen - si- tive - ly mould-ed, Strong-ly for -

in - no-cence.
ti- fied should be,

Rac)

Train’dto firm-ness and en-fold-ed In
ae el lt ay
$—

‘SaaS

Do not its e-mo-tions smoth-er, But
Tho’ the tide of ac-cu - sa-tion Like a
Schoolthy feel- ings to the tri - al, Half its
And the pa- tient, calm en-dur- ance Wins

a

let wis dom’s voice con - trol.

flood

of truth may flow.
bit - ter-ness hath fled.

a calm Bhi - : - =

re-spect and aids de - fense.

=

=a esate

Hear de-fense be-fore de-cid- ing And a
Art thou false - ly, base-ly slan-dered? Does the world be - gin
No - blest minds have fin - est feel-ings, Quiv'ring strings a breath can move,
Wound not wil-ful- ly an-oth-er; Con quer haste with reas-on’s might;

ia
= Sea
WAY nN
2 f= ¢6 = Rese “Oa MESS 4 gee er
ee ee Sam mace
ios oo ee ga eae og t2
school thy feel -ings,thereis pow-er In the cool, col-lect-ed mind;

ray of light may gleam,
to frown?

Pas -sion shat- ters rea-son’s tow - er, Makes the clear - est vis-ion _ blind.
Show-ing thee what filth is hid-ing Un-der-neath the shallow stream.

; o.# 2. ane
a es ee eet ee ee os ee eae
SS ee oe
rit.
a + Pato San art er
6% = en 5 a=" i $ bee ee =e

Gauge thy wrath by wisdom’sstandard, Keep thy ris - ing an-ger down.
And the Gos - pel’s sweet re-veal-ings, Tune them with the key of love.
School thy feel- ings, sis- ter, broth-er, Train them in the path of _ right.
og @. 69 @. @ @ @ @. # : Pp AH
2 eee
liven. ey J oe
peseeaees e = Fane: a —-

No. 99. Let the Lower Lights Be Burning.

P. P. Bliss. (8’s & 7’s.) P. P. Bliss.
(¢ = 66.) a re
Gr ==s aa eee =a ate
4-9-3 oe oe eet ae oe cae ae

1. Bright-ly beams our Father’s mer- cy From His lighthouse ey - er - be
2. Dark the night of sin has set-tled, Loud the an - gry bil-lows roar ;
3. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my brother; Some poor sail - or, tem- pest tossed,

@- @ @_- @-

eu ee ee a a a ae
eee Se eee eee |

et ies rs en Sie :

XN r
= ast ae aS a he se fe @ a -2—|
a a aa an ae

But to us Hegives the keep-ing Of the lights a- long the shore.
Ha- ger eyes are watching, longing, For the lights a - long the shore.
Try-ing now to make the har-bor, In the darkness may be lost.

o--.
\o--—_o—_0-+ 6

eee oe ree
| Set

Let the low - er lights be burning! Send a gleam a-cross the wave!

&
Hy 7
hy,
Wi
xy aR
Sixty
UL
a
rere
ise:
te
he
ihih
x iby
Lith
ih

@_ @ -

fae @: @ @ @
ee ssi ———
4

| Some poor faint-ing, struggling seaman You may res-cue, er may save.

a Perk Aes

Zi Soe

Ea Sd a Baia Was
iat Amiel ve |

Copyrighted by the John Church Company, used by permission.

NOTE. —The words to song No. 98 may also be sung to this tune.

Ne 100. We ee Thee Softly Dowd to San. :
Emmeline B. Wells. (8's, 6’s & 11's. ) > ne Stephens.
Softly and very tenderly. (¢ = 60. N

2 See
@rviset Es == ie ioe a 2

1. We lay thee soft- ly down to sleep A-mong the

2. We sad - ly part with one we love, And breathe a

3. We gen-tly strew thy grave with flow’rs, While our tears

7 | i Pa
° ¢- for (ee - ft we — = 2 e ‘
C2 bp — f ° o— 0 ——
ea Soe ae oee (AEE Tl AIRES 6 EPI
by pa =e Sy

v
si - lent hills, Where angels sol-emn vig - ils keep,
last fare - well; We lift our hearts to God a -_ bove,
fall like rain; And sad will be the ling’r - ing hours,

@ aes Pete cae ee Pea ga wi

= ZI —e- ; ~— =
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REFRAIN. (¢ = 68 ) pp
= a
bb sg St — eo to 4-8 (hp

eras { mp |

Till time its meas - ure fills. Ten-der-ly part-ing, O
Who “do-eth all-------- things well.” We lay thee a- way in
Till we see thee.----- a - gain; Then glad-ly we’ll meet when
—
#- -0- » did é -0- ao 4 | nal ae
SS et = ee ee
a an oe aoe es boone —-—— — 2
gerigd aoa m ie. srg SER eI

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ifs Aslam Sets AA NL}
Gre See ES = oes = e fs = Z=||
: ras : 2 = = 2 er
| y
sweet be thy rest; Joy-ous the meet-ing in realms of the blest.

the si-lent tomb. Till e- ter-nal day shall lighten its gloom.
time is no more, And our wea- ry feet touch the “ cae ian 2

I 2 ee eee =,
age ae es

LT
‘uk
Singtel
r
ve

F

ee se a

No. 101.

gy atk Happiness is Fleeting.

Eliza R. Snow. (8's & hate John S. Lewis.
(d=60.) _ Bear 2
— = = So ns fae Soa ee

si ae Z a$ ee BS
e nied ge ie 8 i on ee
1. Earth - hap - i ness is fleet-ing, Earth- ly prospects quickly fade,
2. In os dark- est dis - pen - sa- tion, O

re-mem-ber,God is just;

8. While af - fliction’s surge comes o’er you Look be- yond the dark’ ning wave,

vg arms you will en - fold

4. Yes, - gain we will be - oe it, Fair-er than the morn- ing ray,
e, ie: ee, -S- Lee eee i». 2
; I—P e—e-| ‘cea re. eae
eee eae =e Sar E za |
Sue denis — r —
a a
== =.= = see IEE q
as : = z Sea ey 4 +— o . — =
i: AA a aca ae
oh the heart with pleasure beat-ing, Is to bit - ter - ness betrayed!
‘Tis the rich-est con-so - la - tion In His faith - ful - ness to trust.
See a _bright-er scene be - fore you, Hail the tri-umph o’er the grave.
|

ay ae all tears are wiped a - way.

i e284 = ———
ere sea aa: =

i
aie
6% cae eee ries 22 == Sees eZ [= =]

sor- row 1s A - tressing, Sclnes that fill the heart es pao:
Let the keart oppressed with sor- row. Let the bo-som filled with grief,
Though yourdarling child is tak-en This con-sol-ing les-son learn.
Yes, a-gain we will he - hold bi Fair - er than the morn- ing ray,

cee paid no e
er ie easier 2 f= ~ ise: = a=]
its mee pias |

ae - en yield 3 at est blessing— fe 2 is fu-ture gain.
Let the wounded spir- it bor-row From His prom-ise kind re - lief.
Soon the sleeping dust will wak-en And the spir - it will re - turn.
In your arms you will me fold it, When all tears are wiped a - way.

QQ) L

Ter See

Zeca SRE Spay

No. 102. There is Now a Feast for the Righteous
Preparing.
William W. Phelps. (12s, 11s & 10s.)
(P= 88.)

1. There is now a feast for the right-eous pre - par - ing,
2. Go forth, all ye _ serv - ants, un - to ev-’ry_ na- tion,
3. Go, set forth the judg -ments to come and the sor - row,
4. Go, pass through-out Eu - rope and A - sia’s dark re - gions,

a
S -_— “922-6: 8 eo -6-

ball
orks
Ve she
ati
Rite
CTO
Tee
ioe
\)
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at
Nae
cm

ai

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Aun
NOT"

That the good of this world all the saints may be — shar-ing;
And lift up your voic - es and make proc-la - ma - tion,
For af - ter to - day, oh, there com- eth to - mor-row,
To Chi - na’s_ far shores, and to Af - ric’s black le- gions;

For the har - vest is ripe, and the reap-ers have learned To

To cease from all e - vil and leave off loud mirth, The
When sin - ners, un - god - ly. re - bel-lious and proud, Shall
Pro - claim to all _ peo- ple, as you're pass - ing by, The
an FN

e
bil
ff
cs
ih

Sav-iour is com- ing to reign on the earth. Come to the sup - per,

burn like the stub- ble, oh, cry it a- loud. Come to the sup - per,

figt rees are leaf-ing, the sum-mer is nigh. Come to the sup - per,
2.

gath -er the wheat that the tares may be burned. Come to the sup - per,

e
7

¥

S22 ==s ae

; s 1 Caps _@—e-: £
& = Fatt =f ==

There is Now a Feast for the Righteous Preparing.
N N

—— a ’ Aga 2S
=r zi ere a= ‘P —A ‘Sea ||
é Fst tes —~—s=—e Ss 3 ¢—te=
|

come to the sup-per, Come to the Sup-per of the great Bridegroom.

- 2-5 @ eo PO |

oo ~ 66 { :

“aeons oy ees a ie
SS ee na tll
Vv &

Sa ee, yo

5 Go, call on the great men of fame and of power,
The king on his throne, and the knight in his tower;
Inform them all kingdoms must fall but the one
As clear as the moon and as fair as the sun.

Come to the supper, ete.

6 Go, preach on the continents, then on the islands,
To Jews and to Gentiles, in valleys and highlands;
Exclaim to old Israel in every land,

Repent ye, the kingdom of God is at hand.
Come to the supper, etc.

7 Go, carry glad tidings, that none need doubt whether
The lamb and the lion shall lie down together;
The venom will cease when the devil is bound,
And peace, like a river, extend the world round.
Come to the supper, ete.

8 Go, publish the Gospel, the truth of the Saviour;
The poor and the meek may begin to find favor.
And joy in their coming Redeemer and Friend,
For lo! He is with you henceforth to the end.

Come to the supper, etc.

9 O go and invite them, regardless of trouble,
The rich and the learned, the wise and the noble,
That they may be ready when Jesus shall come,
To welcome forever, the holy bridegroom.
Come to the supper, etc.

10 Go, gather the willing, and bring them together,
Yes, push them to Zion, (the Saints’ rest forever, )
Where all that the heavens and earth can afford
Will grace the great marriage and feast of the Lord.

Come to the supper, etc.

11 Go, welcome His people, let nothing preclude you,
Come Joseph and Simeon, Reuben and Judah,
Come Naphthali, Issachar, Levi and Dan,

Gad, Zebulon, Asher, and come Benjamin.
Come to the supper, etc.

12 Be faithful and just to the end of your calling,
Till Bab’lon the great and the proud shall be fallen!
Return then, and take the just servant’s reward;
Sit down at the feast of the house of the Lord.
Come to the supper, etc.

63

re

No. 103. Mourn Not fe Those Who Peaceful Es:

a

Edward L. Sloan. (GAME) Evan Stephens.
a =.60. ae
= oF a7——*- Fes
4g S- 3 - a @ Z rs
ae
1. Mourn not for Bs who peace - ful lay Their wea - ried
2. Dry up. the un - a - vail - ing tear, Re- press the
3. When win-ter spreads her shroud of snow Over na - ture’s
4. A - bove, a - round, peals heavy - en’s praise From ma - nya
o—» —6 og ° a o-oo -

5 +——_+__ = ; aon. ; —}— —
222 sl Sees
| p= F 2 mead i RS

n | A“ A
{eos se ee ee eee
“ae $ \-# ‘e+ 3 +e 4 a
ee Fe Ee Raa hat Paihia
bod - ies down, Who leave this frail and mor - tal clay
self - ish s'gh; Know that the spir - it ran - somed here
si - lent face, Up - on the land - scape _ hid be - low
var - ied form; The hard and crust - ed earth be - trays
A
_ | A o as |
@# tz e-1—B2-—%e 8 = ~? = = o—6-—
i aaa ee Sa ame act ==: —
} p= F xi
Seer tesa aie Sal
@ “2 i rae a i ; oe
To seek a _ fade- less crown, To seek a Gas - be crown.
Yet lives, and ne’er shall die. Yet lives, and ne’er shall die.
No signs of life we trace, No signs of life we trace.
i e'ehvc 68 ae - ing bet Not e’en a liv - ing worm.

LS —$

ee ES aE

And changing form and hue,
With it a thousand garlands wreathes,
Replete with life anew.

6 So death is but the wintry snow

Which veils the spirit’s bloom.
That soon with radiant life shall glow,
Enfranchised from the tomb.

pees F a

5 But Spring upon it gently breathes;

Tel

7 As from that snowy shroud there springs

A brighter, lovelier earth!

So vanished death his trophies brings

To grace a nobler birth.

8 Then why the sorrowing lip and eye,

The aching heart and head?

Remember He who cannot lie

Hath said, “ Mourn not the dead.”

.

p os

3 No. 104. O Lord, Our Sovereign King.

2s ~ (4, 6’s & 2, 8's.) Jos. J. Daynes.
= 8
lee es all sere
ae [- SoS eee |
3 SS ae

FO Lord, our sov-’rign King, Our in - fant charge now bless;
25,58 gift of rich- est worth, On us Thou hast be - stowed,
3. Thou art His Fa- ther, Lord; His spir - it pure and free,

Se

ie aa ies a# Bs ai = ov

"Sa Ba o-o9-P— 1 te oo A ER Se Sar ora
= “Fete — 3

| eee ee eee

Him to Thee here we bring.......... O grant him now Thy grace.
0 may he, from his birth. ......... Seek Thee, the Lord his God;
O - be - dient to Thy word, ......... Re - joiced in heav’n with Thee,

And to us, Lord, may grace be givn To train this gift of
Sus- tained by grace di - vine, may he Be taught,O Lord, our
0 may the spir - it Thou hast giv'n, Re - turn os sul - lied

| é3
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Thine to heav’n, To train this gift of-........ Thine for heav’n.
God, by. Thee, Be taught, O Lord, our....... God, by Thee.
back to heav’n, Re- turn un - sul!=->Jied:..2-.4 back to heay’n.

No. 105. Reverently and Meekly Now.

James L. Townsend. C@s\D;) Ebenezer Beesley.
(¢ =66.)
el
@i aba kW SE ARTE
ae ares

Rev~rent- ly and meek-ly now Let thy head most Ae bly bow;
In_ this bread now blest for thee, Em - blem of My bod-y _ see;
. Bid thine heart all strife to cease; With thy breth-ren be at peace;
. At the throne I in - ter-cede; For thee ev-er do I plead;

ob

. - -O- -Gs | XS bee -o-
ip ete ge Sere
4A et = =F = vm a a te f
fen r = as en
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Think of Me, thou ransomed one; Think what I for thee have done;
In this wa-ter or this wine, Em- blem of My blood di- vine.
0) for- give, as thou wouldst be Hen for-giv- en now by Me.

I have loved thee as thy Huge With a love that can - not end.
wee o-
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Instrument.

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With My blood that drippedlikerain, Sweat in ag - o-ny of cain:
Oh, re-mem - ber what wasdone That the sin- nermight be won—
In the sol - emn faith of prayer Cast up-on Me all thy care,
Be o - be- dient, I im- plore ce adhe watch-ful, ev - er-more,

ores eee ies ete Sd ee

1st and 2d SopRANOS.

ae a Pi eee
(SSR SSeS |

| wo :
With My bod-y on the tree, I have ran-somed e - ven thee.
On the cross of Cal-va- ry I have suf - fered death for thee.
And My = spir - it’s grace shall be Like a foun- tain un - to thee.
And be con-stant un - to Me That thy Sav - iour I may be.

NOLL
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No. 106. Yes, My Native Land, I Love Thee.

Samuel F. Smith. (8’s, 7’s & 4) Geo. Careless.
(= 54.)
ey sy la]
ee ers an woe mee eset ee
Spee a bag pe
zit Pr oe ae fe iE [F

1. Yes, my na-tive land, I love thee, All thy scenes,[ love them well;
2. Home! thy joys are pass- ing love - ly, Joysno stran-ger heart can tell;
8. Ho - ly scenes of joy and glad-ness Ev -’ry fond am- bi - tion swell:
4. Yes, I has - ten from you glad- ly, From the scenesI love so well,

Cg fea ee ee ate eg eee
a —

Friends, con-nec-tions, hap - py coun -try, Can I bid you all fare - well?

Hap - py home!’tis sure I love thee! Can J, can I say fare - well?
Can I ban - ish heart-felt sad-ness, While I bid my home fare - well?
Far a-way, ye " - lows, bear me, Love- ly na - tive land, fare - well!

IN

Pe ele
ey eee aoe
a
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fede ted tel et
(eee cette |

Can I leave thee, Can I leave thee, Far in dis- tant lands to dwell?
Can I leave thee, Can I leave thee, Far in dis- tant lands to dwell?
Can I leave thee, Can I leave thee, Far in dis- tant lands to dwell?
PleasedI leave thee,PleasedI leave thee, Far in dis- tant lands to dwell?

ee De ec gl
ae ee ie Se eee

nani ad
5 In the deserts let me labor 6 Bear me on, thou restless ocean.
On the mountains let me tell Let the winds the canvas swell ;
* How He died, the blessed Saviour, Heaves my heart with warm emotion,
To redeem a world from hell. While I go far hence to dwell,
Let me hasten, Glad I bid thee,
Far in distant lands to dwell. Native land, farewell, farewell !

ee

Mee coy "4

awe Shed hs iigiine FY ot Beret es
: ry Fis? s yok

Away with: Our Fears! ‘the Glad

No. 107.
Morning Appears.

Wesley’s Collection. (P. M. ) Evan Stephens.
Sf (d=84)
Se oe
ta? ng Ree ea er eee Or mee ge
Te eee oon o®: Cree Babes eer
;
1. A - way with our fears! the gla! morn-ing ap - pears, When the
2. With thanks I re-joice in thy Fa - ther - ly choice, Of my
3. I sing of Thy gracefrom my ear - li - est days, Ev -er
4, Oh, the in - fi- nite carcs andtemp- ta - tions and snares, Thy
ee ees: woe
oe eo 8 oe 1
5 Pa sd | E 2 2 | E E | ia |
imma a, oo as ae oa ace i i

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a 3 = MRL a YE esr “ea Pe Lea, roa

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is rests ag | |
heir of sal-va- tion was born...-..-+ From Je - ho - vah
state and con-di- tion be - low... ..++++ If of par-ents I
near to al- lure and~ de- fend......... Hith-er- to Thou hast
hand hath con-duct-ed me through;... Oh, the bless-ings be -

glo-ry I am, And to Him I with sing-ing re -
hon- ored Thy name, T'was Thy wis -dom ap-point-ed it

from sin, And I trust Thouwilt save to the
a boun-ti-ful Gd, And the mer - cies e- ter- nal- ly

came, for His
came who
been my pre-serv - er

stowed by
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rit, \ foyamect —
sp Ree
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turn, And to Him I with sing - ing re - turn......-.-
sO, ‘Twas Thy wis- dom ap - point - ed it S0.+++++++ :
end, And I trust Thou wilt save to «. the end:....ec0«.
new, And the mer-cies e- ter - nal - ly néwee.-.--

Puta t Ri Pat lage ee
Spe eal |
; ~~ i

Away with Our Fears! the Glad Morning Appears.

5 What a mercy is this, what a haven of bliss,
How unspeakably happy am IJ!
Gathered into the fold, with Thy people enrolled,
With Thy people to live and to die.

6 All honor and praise to the Father of grace,
To the Spirit and Son I return ;
The work I’ll pursue, He hath sent me to do,
And rejoice that I ever was born.

No. 108. Ye Gentile Nations, Cease Your Strife.

Parley P. Pratt. (L. M.) Wells.
Sf (dis = 605)

eagi a = erg ae
|
Ye Gen - tile na- tions cease your strife And lis - ten
Fy Let Ju- dah’s rem-nants,far and near, The glo - rious
3. Their voice - es and their tongues em - ploy In songs of

4. From north to south, from east to west, In thee all

to the words of life; Turn from your sins with
proc - la - ma - tion hear; For Is - rael and the
ev - er - last - ing joy; The moun - tains and the

na -~- tions shall be blest, When A - bram and his
: |

if
coma (RP es
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i See oo e-~ go # 1\—6—_\—_ 6-6 a =
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oo ae @ > 5 — g o =
one ac - cord; Pre - pare to meet your com - ing Lord.
Gen - tiles, too, The way fo Fe eS on shall pur -sue.
hills re - joice; Let all cre-a~ - tion hear His voice.
seed shall stand, Un- num - _ bered on the prom- ised land.
N |

No. 109. Israel, Awake from Thy Long, Silent Slumber.

John McGregor (RAE) John S. Lewis.
(¢= S84.)
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1. Is - rael, a-wake from thy long, _ si - lent slum- ber,

2. Trem - ble, ye na- tions of Gen - tiles, for yon - der The
38. Come to the land of the moun - tain and prai- rie

Sthean oll See LOY Seabee chee Lee 5
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Shake off the fet- ters that bound thee so long Chains of oppress- ion! we’ll
hosts of the des-pot, in bat-tle ar- ray, With en-gines cf war shake the

Gath - er in strengthto our home in the west Free are her sons as tke
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breakthem a-sun- der, And join with the ran-somed in vic - to-ry’s song.
earth with their thunder, The bright sword is drawn and the sheath thrown a- way.

breeze round the aer- ie— Birth- place of proph-ets and home of the blest.
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Israel, Awake from Thy Long, Silent Slumber.

Cuorus. JJoderato.
-A- ti Sates

N N N
(Seg a ae Gas fae emer neem cred eens a es ee ee
Gat = = 22

Rise! for the time has come, Is - rael must gath - er
Sound the a-larm of war Through na - tions near and
Come, let us haste a - way, Here we'll no lon - ger

4. ia — wo. | a 2 Fm

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home; High on the moun-tains the en - sign we _ see;
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stay; Zi - on, thy beau-ties we're yearn - ing to see.
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Fallen is te Gen- tile powr, Soon will theirreign be o'er,
Zi - on shall dwell in peace, Is - rael will still in - crease,
Saints raise the heav’n - ly song, Join with the ran-somed throng,

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Ty- rants shall rule no more, Is- rael, Is - rael is free!

Lib - er- ty ne’er shall cease, Is - rael, Is - rael is free!

An - gels the notes pro - long, Is- rael, Is-rael- is free!

£- 2 adh gs ‘- -

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No. 110. Tra

a an a ai |

eflects Upon Our Senses.

Eliza R. Snow. (8’s & 7’s.) Mozart.
Andante grazioso. (¢- = 50.) Arr. by Henry A. Tuckett.

rewy %- ae

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1. Truth re-flects up - on our sen - ses, Gos - pel light re -

2. Je - sus said, be meek and low - ly, For ‘tis high to

3. oe I said un - to an-oth - er, In thine eye there

| |

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veals to some, If there still should be of - fen - ses, Woe to
be a judge; If I would be pure and ho - ly, I must
is a mote, If thou art a ae a broth-er, Hold, and
; @ -9-+ - 2 £9 - - ~~ -
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them by whom they come, Judge not, that ye be not judg- ed,
love with-out a grudge. It re-quires a con-stant la - bor,
let me pull it out. But I could not see it fair - ly,
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Was the coun-sel Je- sus gave, Meas-ure giv-en, large or grudg-ed,
All His pre-cepts to o- bey; If I tru- ly love my neigh- bor,
For my sight was ver- y dim, When I came to searchmoreclear - ly
A A
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Just thesame you must re - ceive, Just the same you must re-ceive. ,
I am in the nar-row way, I am in the nar - row way.

In mineeye therewas a beam, In mineeye there was a beam.

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4 If I love my brother dearer, 5 Charity and love are healing,
And His mote I would erace, These will give the clearest sight;
Then the light should shine the clearer, When I saw my brother’s failing,
For the eye’s a tender place. I was not exactly right.
Others I have oft reproved, Now I'll take no further trouble,
For an object like a mote, Jesus’ love is all my theme,
Now I wish this beam removed, Little motes are but a bubble.
Oh, that tears would wash it out! When I think upon the beam.
No. 111. As the Dew, From Heaven Distilling.
Parley P. Pratt. ( 8’s & 7’s.) Joseph J. Daynes.

Pane a= ets i ND o— (am sce =A an
GUERIN ES ee ae

1. As the dew,from heav’n dis- till-ing Gen -tly on the grass de - scends,
2. Let Thy doctrine,Lord, so gracious, Thus de-scend-iog from a - bove,
8. Lord, be-hold this con - gre-ga-tion; Pre-cious prom-is-es ful - fil;

4, Let our cry come up be-fore Thee; Thy sweet Spir-it shed a - round:

Sep ML 7d OT tg: £ Math

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And re - vives it, thus ful - fill-ing What Thy prov - i - dence in- tends.
Blest by Thee,prove ef-fi - ca-cious To ful - fil Thy work of love.
From Thy ho- ly hab-i - ta-tion Let the dews of life dis - til.
So the peo-ple shall a- dore Thee, And con-fess the joy - ful sound.

2 he Sie eae OE el Paw oe Mant ae
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No. 112. Arise, O Glorious Zion.

William G. Mills. (7 . & ie Geo. Careless.
: ¢ (¢ = 80.) a specs >
Se ee eee eee eres
e a ie Score
1A - rise, O glo-rious Zi - on, Thou joy of lat - ter days,
2 Let faith-fulSaints be rear - ing The cit - y of our Lord,
8. The Tem-ple long ex - pect - ed Shallstand on Zi - on’s hill,
4, What aig the vas in ES - ice De- these might- y things,
4 + oo g fe a ee
foe tee See
Cr C- a =e 2 a

a = 4! 4 Z =f A — oe
aS eee as —— |
‘aia aks Perea a are sia cae
Whom count-less Saints re - ly on, To gain a rest-ing place;
On moun-tain tops ap - pear - ing, Ac-cord-ing to His word.
By will- ing hearts e - rect - ed, Who love Je- ho-vah’s_ will:
We'll build si ae al Pal - ace, To serve the King of kings;

a a 2 ey
fis oo” beet Saat eel BE

= | I
‘a pee Bae Wey Vesiba ae ee
pe —" 2S SS-=
ae — Za o SiescEo erie =

A - rise, oe shine in splen- dor, A mid the world’s deep night;
A sought-out hab-i - ta - tion, By men of truth and faith—
Let earth, her wealth be - stow - ing, A - dorn His ho- ly seat,
Where ho - ly men a-noint - ed To know His soy-reign will,

Y Se Pe Py
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For God, thy sure de - fen - der, Is now thy life and light.
A cov-ert of sal- va - tion From ig - no -ranceand death.
For na - tions great shall flow in, To wor-ship at His feet.
Each or - di- nance ap-point - ed To save us, will re - veal.
Thy sure pager re a
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Arise, O Glorious Zion.

5 From Zion’s favored dwelling 7 Through painful tribulation
The Gospel issues forth, We walk the narrow road,
The covenant revealing And battle with temptation,
To gather all the earth; To gain that blest abode:
And Saints, the message bringing But patient, firm endurance,
To all the sons of men, With glory in our view —
With the redeemed, shall, singing, The Spirit’s bright assurance—
To Zion come again. Will bring us conq’rors through.
6 O hear the proclamation, 8 O grant, Eternal Father,
And fly as on the wind! That we may faithful be,
For righteous indignation With all the just to gather,
Shall desolate mankind! And Thy salvation see!
Then, Zion, men shall prize thee Then, with the hosts of heaven,
And bow before thy shrine; We'll sing the immortal theme—
And they who now despise thee To Him be glory given.
Shall own thy light divine. Whose blood did us redeem.
No. 113. Glory to God on High.
Boden. (2-6’s & 4, 3-6’s & 4.) Felice Giardini.
(¢ = 80.)

ia We

py aaales HESS
Sess Ss Ei

Cn. i

1. Glo- ry to a on high; Let heav’n and Bee re - ply,
2. Je - sus, our Lord and God, Bore sin’s tre - men - dous load;
3. Let all the hosts a- bove Join in one oi of love,

ne hee 2.

ents Heaps tari pg

peungaae TCSaae a GP =
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Praise ye His name. His love and grace a-dore, Who all our
Praise ye His name! Tell what His arm has done, Whatspoils from
Prais - ing His name; To Him as- crib - ed be Hon- or and

5 pt eT eet M+ -g- s ae.

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sor - rows tug ane a- loud ev - er-more, Wor-thy the Lamb!

death He won; Sing His great name a-lone; Wor-thy the Lamb!
PN - est - y Thro’ e - ter - ni - ty: jaa 2 the Lamb!

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The Pure Testimony Poured Forth in if
William W. Phelps. (P. M. ) a
(d- = 42.) N
: K-88, 8, 8 NNN
2S. S Sse See 2 ae
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1. The pure tes - ti - mo- ny poured forth in the Spir - it, Cuts j
2. Is not the time come for the Church to be gath-ered In-
3. Then blow ye the trum -pet of pure te3- ti- mo - ny; And
4, The great prince of dark-ness is mus - Vring his fore - es To
£ # & »
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like a _ keen two -edg - ed sword, And _ hyp - o-critesnow are most
to the one Spir- it of God? Bap- tized by on» Spir-it in -

let theworldhear it a - gain! O come ye from Ra - by - lon,

make you his cap-tives a - gain, By flat-ter-ies, in- sults or

5 ee ae ee (Tide be fe a S cs ac c
| 2: Be Ores ees es crs ———— |
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sore - ly tor-ment- ed, Be- cause they’re condemned by the word. The
to the one bod- y, Par - tak- ing of Christ’sflesh and blood? They
BE - gypt and So-dom,And make your way o- ver the plain, And
vile per - se - cu- tion, That you in his causemay re - main. But

Gio ee eee ae fe
py 9 ee py sae ae oe

Pets Ete?

pure tes- ti- mo-ny dis - cov- ers the dross, While wick-ed pro- fes-sors make
drink in one spir- it which makes them all se They’re one in Christ Je- sus wher -
gird on your ar-mor, ye Saints of the Lord, For Christ will di-rect you by

shun his temp-ta-tions wher-ev - er they lay, And mind not his servants what-

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22S> SSS Se SS
Ya ev be te ee

CO we ee
light of the cross, But Ba - by-lon trem-bles for fear of her loss.
ev - er they ba, The Jew and the Gen- tile, the bond and the free.
His liv-ing word—The pure tes- ti - mo - ny will cut like a sword.
ev - er they say—The pure tes- ti-mo~- ny will give you the day.

- _@ @- @ @. o-* r 2
ee 2S SSS —
FET AE ELE SEG ADEE LEA ACES ARES SORTER SOE rea

Pe pr eI ie aa SED lz

5 The world will not persecute those who are like them,
But hold them the same as their own ;
The pure testimony cries out, seperation,
And calls you your sins to lay down
Come out from their spir:t, and practices too,
The path of your Saviour keep still in your view—
The pure testimony will cut the way through.

6 A battle is coming between the two kingdoms,
The armies are gathering round,
The pure testimony and vile persecution
Will soon in close battle be found.
Then wash all your robes in the Lamb’s cleansing blood,
And keep, as did Jesus, the Spirit of God,
By pure testimony are all things subdued.

No. 115. Jesus, Mighty King in Zion.

Fellows. (8’s & 7’s. ) Evan Stephens.

= S4.)
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OY TTIGE Sree Sees

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1. Je - sus, mighty Kingin Zi - on, Thou a-lone our guide shall be;
2. As an emblem of Thy pas-sion, And Thy vic- t’ry o’er the grave,
3. Fear-less of the world’s me -ing, We the an-cient path pur - sue,

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Thy com-mis-sion we re - ly on, We will fol-low none but Thee.
We, who know Thy great sal - va - tion, Are bap-tized be - neath the wave.
Bur - ied with the Lord and ris - ing To a life di -vine- ly new.

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No. 116. Gently Raise the Sacred Strain.
sae W. Sc uie (47’s & A. : Base C. Griggs.

SSS aa

1. Gen - tly raise He sa - cred strain, For the Sab - Le
2. Ho - ly day, de- void of strife; Let us seek e-
3. Sweet-ly swells the sol- emn sound, While we bring our
4, Hap - py type of things to come, When the Saints are

a4
Sr a eo ee e = idee
aa), ae en P ; ae ae: =e ' —~—

come a - gain, That man may rest, That man may rest,

ter - nal life, That great re - ward, That great re - ward,

gifts a- round Of brok - en hearts, Of brok - en _ hearts,

gath-ered home To praise the Lord, To praise the Lord,
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And re - turn his thanks to God, For His
And par - take the Sac - ra-ment In re - mem ~-_ brance
As a will - ing sac - ri - fice,Show-ing what His
In e - ter - ni - ty of bliss, All as one with

SRST ESR GS paw a 2 ry a

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to the blest, For His bless- ings to the blest.
of our Lord, In re - mem-brance of our Lord.
grace im - parts, Show - ing what His grace im - parts.
sweet ac - cord, All as one with sweet ac - cord.

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Gently Raise

5 Holy, holy is the Lord,
Precious, precious is His word ;
Repent and live ;
Though your sins be crimson red,
Oh, repent, and He’ll forgive.

the Sacred Strain.

6 Softly sing the joyful lay,
For the Saints to fast and pray !
As God ordains.
For His goodness and His love,
While the Sabbath day remains.

No. 117. Wake, O Wake the World from Sleeping.

William W. Phelps.

(8’s & 7s.)

| a |
———
earn : 4 f= = 4
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L 1 Dae O wake the world from ee watchman, what’s the vere
Hark ye, on - ly hearhim say-ing, Tis the last, e - lev-enth hour.
9 (78! the li - on leaves his thick-et, Up, ye watchmen, be in aie
“ Uithe: des stroy-er of the Gen-tiles Goes to lay their cit- ies waste.
0° 0 0 0 0 ~~» @ -» -9+ 9 -»- |
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— nae — + ae a + —
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We're the true born sons of Zi - on Gath-ered in from lands a - far,
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z= earre, Soerecmas see a
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We're the roy - al branch of 5 aie Is-rael’s glo- rious morn- ing star.
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slewmhes le het i: ie

3 Bring the remnants from their exile
For the promise is to them ;
Japhet’s time to rule is ended,

He must leave the “tents of Shem.”

4 Comfort ye the house of Israel,
They are pardoned, gather them ;
Hear the watchman’s proclamation :
“Jews, rebuild Jerusalem !”

5 Soon the Jews will know their error—
How they slew the Holy One ;
They will turn and shout “ Hosanna!
This is the BELOVED Son !”

6 Sound the trumpets with the tidings,
Call in all of Abram’s seed,
Though the Gentiles may reject it,
Christ will come in very deed.

For t
Altered by Edward L. Sloan.
Moderato, (¢ = 80.)

cath

es

f the Hills

Evan Stephens.

2. At the hands of
8. Thou hast led us
4. Here the wild

foul

1. For the strength of the hills we bless Thee, Our

SOE ee al ; =
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ae ai us : f= : =e [s os a |
[ak aa Ly
die Bad

God, our ‘fa- ther’s God;

op-press-ors, We've borne and suf-fered long; i

here in safe - ty,Where the mountain bul-wark stands,
bird swift-ly darts

on His quar - ry from the heights,

N | | es
ah SEBS 8 ee be
C. = e fe pop t—F FE [ — az
=. Ste —S

Thou hast been our help in

Thou hast made Thy chil- dren might - y,

By the touch of the mountain sod;

weak - ness, And Thy strength hath made us strong;

As the guar-dian of the loved ones Thou hast bro’t from man - y lands:
And the red un - tu- toredIn - dian Seeketh here his rude de- lights;
J | 7 pe
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Thou hast led Thy cho-sen Is-ra-el To freedom’s last a - bcde—
A - mid ruth-less foes, out - num - bered, In _wear-i - ness we trod;
For the rock and for the riv - er, The yval-ley’s fer- tile sod;
But the Saints for Thy com- mun - ion Have sought tle mountain sod:
-9-* -6- -0- -@- -»- -»- -5- -o- -o- - -@- -@- -@- -6-
er
a ——
RS I a A REN r ae hepa ae
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For the strength of the hills we bless Thee, Our God, our fa- thers’ God,
-9-* -9- -@- H -0- -- > -&- -p- z
Sea SSS eee
b eee - 5 a SO ee o oe = :
voy Pega tao [3 | | fa Daciearily

Ree ‘the se Siienathi of es ane

5 We are watchers of a beacon
Whose light must never die;
We are guardians of an altar
’Midst the silence of the sky:

Here the rocks yield founts of courage,

Struck forth as by Thy rod:

For the strength of the hills we bless Thee,

Our God, our fathers’ God.

No. 119.

6 For the shadow of Thy presence,

Our camp of rocks o’erspread;

For the canyon’s rugged defiles,
And the beetling crags o’erhead;

For the snows and for the torrents,
And for our burial sod;

For the strength of the hills we bless Thee,
Our God, our fathers’ God.

Weep for the Early Dead.

Henry W. Naisbitt. (P. M) John S. Lewis.
» (¢ = 52.) 4

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1. Weap for the ear - ly dead Weepfor the ear - ly dead, Weep,
2. Gone from the home of earth, Gone fromthe home of earth, Gone,
8. Lost shall we tear ful-ly say, Lostshall we tear-ful-ly say, Lost,
4. Soft let the foot-steps fall Soft let the foot - steps fall, Soft,
5. Then we shall sure - ly know, Then we shall sure - ly know, Then,

weep, Weep for the
gone, Gone from the
lost,
soft,
haiti

Soft let the

Lost shall we tear-ful-ly

Then we shall sure - de know, What-e’er we meet

ear - ly dead, Tears for the ones we miss,
home of earth, Fol-lowed by deep - est love,
say, When sure of heav’n and God?
foot-steps fall, The murmuring heart be still,
is best,

eine FEY

git

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4 ‘ - a9
- sft a 5 fa jiqgeaiedl
Pe es Y |

Een now by the
taste of the
is but the

Till the trump of

an ---gels_ led

high - er birth,

house of clay,
an - gels call

To realms of per- fect bliss.
To dwell in the courts a- bove.
Whichrests in the ea-ger sod.
The _ dead from the crowd-ed hill.

For Godwilla - gain be-stow The lov’d in the tear-less rest.
a al -@
= 2 —» bat Datta) :
Omg = a a — fs 2 fa a p BS .
Sa eee et ao ea Ge ae 2
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Ss. nile Culeite a "sn SE 8 Z_ es Bisa Wien A
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No. 120. May We, Who Know the Joyful Sound.

(C. M.) Old Tune
d= 8}.)

mee a ale 4-4 sare
ase ES Sa

1, May we, who know the joy - ful sound, Still prac-tice what we know—
2. By acts of mer-cy let us show We have not heard in vain,
8. The wid-ow’s heart shallshare our joy; The or- phan and _ op- pressed
4, We'll teach the ig -no-rant the way True hap- pi- ness to know,
5. Thank-ful that we the Gos - pel hear, And love the, joy - ful sound,

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As hear-ers of the word be found,And do-ers of it, too;
But kind-ly feel an - oth-er’s woe, And long to ease his pain;
Shall see we love the sweet em - ploy To suc-cor the dis- tressed ;
And how the vil-est sin- ners may Es - cape e - ter-nal woe;

0 may the sa-cred fruits ap- pear, And in our lives a- bound ;
| | } | | | |
ee omer ee = Se EN I ar a am a
Cop EE es =i

(ys SSeS

As hear-ers of the word be found, And do-ers of it, too.
But kind-ly feel an- oth - er’s woe, And long to ease his pain.
Shall see we love the sweet em-ploy To suc-cor the dis-tressed.
And how the vil- est sin - ners may Hs - cape e- ter-nal woe.
O may the sa-cred fruits ap-pzar, And in our lives a- bound.

No. 121. Come All Ye Saints Who Dwell on Earth.

William W. Phelps. (C. M.) Music No. 120.
1 Come, all ye saints who dwell on earth, 3 The straight and narrow way we’ve found!
Your cheerful voices raise, < Then let us travel on,
Our great Redeemer’s love to sing, Till we, in the celestial world,
And celebrate His praise. Shall meet where Christ is gone.
2 His love is great, He died for us; 4 And there we'll join the heavenly choir,
Shall we ungrateful be, And sing His praise above,
Since He has marked a road to bliss, While endless ages roll around,

And said, “Come, follow Me?” Perfected by His love.

No. 122. To Thee, O God, We Do Approach.

John Lyon. (C. M. D.) Geo. Careless.

— — 4 ———
SS
gee
1. To Thee, O God, we do ap-proach With grat-i- tude and praise,

2. Thou dwell-est in the pur - est light,Where truth and glo - ry shine;
3. Yet thanks be to Thy ho- ly name For truth re-stored to earth;
4. What hon - or, glo - ry and re-nown A - wait the pure in heart,

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To know Thy char - ac- ter is such As ’twas in Hae -er days;

The bright-est of per-fected pow-er And maj-es- ty are Thine.
That man,thoughlost, can now re- gain A _ pure, ce- les - tial birth;
When they transformed and like to Thee, Shall all Thy light im- part,

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That Thou hast made us in Thy form, Though now we fall- en be;
But man, a - las! howprone to sin, How sub - ject to dis- ease!
And be re - stored to Thy bright form Thro’ con - stan- cy and love,
And have e- ter - nal lives to give, King-doms and worlds to sway,
7 ye fe Se eee -B-
esa ee ee
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Fer erm + por -—+—"F

ee cefet aa eee SP eee Od Oe
etree ape eereescees rea ecestes)

Yet still in fash - ion, though a worm, We'll rise to life with Thee.
De - formed and fall- en, touched by death, He bends to ey - ’ry breeze.
To see Thy face and live withThee On earth and heav’n a-bove.
And neith-er pain nor sor - row feel Throughout e - ter - nal day.

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NOS 123, Ye Ransomed of Our God. ;

Parley P. Pratt. (4, 6’s & 2, 8’s.) John Tullidge.
xi eit ei ale. (¢-— 46.)

| N |

6 ee ee ee aa
HFG SSeS Se ee
o—! 6-6 __o_| 6s o_o = =

ats Y, ran-somed of our God, To Zi - on now re - turn,

2. Let Is-raelnow re - turn Un - to their an-cient home,

8. Let Gen-tilesthrongthe way To Zi - on’s hap- py land;

he ears

7 leaaeees Saas as Seamer see

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Pos - sess the Ho - ly Land, And _ build Je - ru-sa - lem.
For all who truth o - bey Shall in His pres-ence stand;

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fe = Sees be 4 a a N aes stone
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And seek a safe a -_ bode, Be - fore the wick-ed burn;

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The year of Ju - bi - lee draws near, Soon Je-sus will on earth ap- pear,
And there a- wait the Ju - bi - lee; They shall the King of Glo-ry see,
Shall sparkle ines ce - les - tial light, And walk with Je - sus Christ in white,
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The year of Ju-bi- lee draws near, Soon Je-sus will on earth ap - pear.
And there a wait the Ju - bi - lee; They shall theKingof Glo-ry see.
Shall sparkle with ce- les - tial light, And walk with Jesus Christ in white.
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Ye Ransomed of Our God.

4 Let Joseph’s remnants come 5 Let Saints in every clime,
To Zion’s sacred hill, Their waiting hearts prepare,
And throng the house of God, From every tribe and tongue,
And learn to do His will. To Zion’s mount repair.
That Zion may arise and shine The marriage of the Lamb is near,
With light celestial and divine. For soon the Bridegroom will appear.
No. 124. O Awake! My Slumb’ring Minstrel.
Eliza R. Snow. (8’s & 7’s. ) Evan Stephens

Pee tare pene oe een
Grae: gare t, meas

—

1.0 a-wake! my slumb’ring min-strel, Let my harp for - get its spell;

2. Strike acordun-knownto sad-ness, Strike. andlet its numbers tell,

3. Zi-on’s welfare is my por- tion, And I feelmy bosom swell

4. Zi-on, lo! thy day is dawn-ing, Tho’ the darksome shadows swell,

5. Thy swift mes sen-gers are tread-ing Thy high courts where princes dwell,

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ear

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aa o*-0-9 5 enh ee es

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=a CT:
Say, O say, in sweetest ac- cents, Zi- on prospers, all is well;
In ce-les-tial tones of glad-ness, Zi- on prospers, all is well;
With a warm, di-vine e - mo- tion, Whenshe prospers, all is well;

Faith and hope pre-lude the morn-ing, Thou art prosp’ring, all is well;
And ee glorious light is spread ing; Zi - on prospers, all is well;
lime

4 a
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Soca ae! oo eee ee ete ee eer

2 __¥---6— = A 4 = a
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v

Zi - on pros-pers, Zi- on pros-pers, Zi- on prospers, all is well.
Zi - on pros-pers, Zi- on pros-pers, Zi- on prospers, all is well.
Whenshe pros-pers, When she pros - pers, Whenshe prospers, all is well.
Thou art prosp’ring, Thou art prosp’ring, Thou art prosp’ring, all is well.
Zi - on pros-pers, Zi- on pros-pers, Zi- on coma all is well.

No. 125.

David Denham.
Andante. (¢ = 50.)

*Mid Scenes of Confusion.

(11's. ) Henry R. Bishop.

Os aa See x =

izes a-7>— ote = @ aC Ss q

le a oS ts 59 args =3—s

y oe
1. Mid scenes of con-fu - sion and crea-ture com- plaints, How
2. Sweet bonds that u - nite all the chil- dren of peace, And
3. I sigh from this bod - y of sin to be free, Which
4. While here in this val - ley of con- flict I stay, O
o- -

: - a (Yas male oe? 2 eo @ oe -
(Cae SS a + — =o
As at ys I—o SSN Ae ws

een a
———— Ss er a at oes
a a a i |
z @ o- @ Se 4 °
sweet to my soul is com - mun - ion with Saints, To
thrice pre - cious Je - sus, whose love can- not cease, Though
hin - ders my joy and com - mun - ion with Thee; Though
give me sub - mis - sion and strengthas my day, In
2) og:

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(rere a) ato v 7— ia Z , = , _- v

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a ne ee eS See 5 em 2 we

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find at the ban- quet of mer - cythere’sroom, And feel in the

oft from Thypres-ence in gad - ness I roam, I long to be-

now my temp-ta- tions like bil - lowsmay foam, Oh, all will be -

all my af-flic- tions to Thee would I come, Re- joic-ing in
o-2-. -0- -o -6-0-. -@-

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pres- ence of Je-sus at cet
hold Thee in glo-ry at home./ A ' “
peace when I’m_ with Thee at ae, Home! home! sweet, sweet home!
hope of my glo - ri - ous home.

a

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’Mid Scenes of Confusion.

———_—, = SN eee \
eer OS) i aed came”

Re - ceive me, dear

Sav - iour, in

o£ ==
See

5 Whate’er Thou deny me, 0 give me Thy grace,
The Spirit’s sure witness, the smiles of Thy face;
Indulge me with patience to wait at Thy throne,
And find, even now, a sweet foretaste of home.

Home! home! sweet, sweet home!
Receive me, dear Saviour, in glory, my home!

6 I long, dearest Lord, in Thy beauties to shine,
No more as an exile in sorrow to pine,
And in Thy fair image arise from the tomb,
With glorified millions to praise Thee at home.
Home! home! sweet, sweet home!
Receive me, dear Saviour, in glory, my home!

No. 126.

Home, Sweet Home.

John Howard Payne.

1 Mid pleasures and palaces,

though we may roam,

Music No. 125.

Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home!

A charm from the skies seems to hallow us there,

Which, seek through the world, is ne’er met with elsewhere.
Home! home! sweet, sweet home!

There’s no place like home, there’s no place like home!

2 An exile from home, splendor dazzles in vain;
Oh! give me my lowly, thatched cottage again;
The birds singing gaily, that come at my call;
Give me them, with that peace of mind, dearer than all.
Home! home! sweet, sweet home!
There’s no place like home, there’s no place like home!

3 How sweet ’tis to sit ‘neath a fond father’s smile,
And the cares of a mother to soothe and beguile;
Let others delight ’mid new pleasures to roam,
But give me, oh! give me the pleasures of home!

Home! home! sweet, sweet home!
But give me, oh! give me the pleasures of home!

4 To thee I'll return, overburdened with care,
The heart’s dearest solace will smile on me there;
No more from that cottage again will I roam,
Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home.
Home! home! sweet, sweet home!
There’s no place like home, there’s no place like home!

No. 127. The Spirit of God Like a Fire.

William W. Phelps. (11s & 12s.)
(¢ = 80.)
-—b —- | — —— aS oS :
————— | — aur a |
ge ee ee
1 Aas Spir - it of God like a __ fire.....- is burn - ing! The
* \ The vis - ions and bless-ings of old are re - turn - ing, And
2 The Lord is ex-tend - ing the Saints’ un- der - stand - ing, Re -
" \The knowl-edge and pow - er of God are ex - pand - ing, The
3 ets call in our sol - emn as-sem-blies in spir - it, To
* \ That wethroughour faith may be - gin to in- her - it The
ie How bless-ed the day when the lamb and the li - on Shall
* (And Eph-raim be crowned with his bless- ing in Zi - on, As
| Cer
Ope fa Ee :
eS eS
| jen
5 = + a a oo =a:
<j e (2a eae one er
ee
iy ter d 5 b i to forth
at - ter day glo-ry_ be - gins come forth; 1) ef ,
| an- gels are com-ing to vis - it the sort } Well sing and we'll
stor-ing their judg-es and all as at first. en ,
vail o’er the earth is be- gin-ning to burst. | We sing and we'll
spread forth the king-dom of heav-en a- broad, \ y7o5) .: :
vis - ions and bless-ings and glo- ries of God. pe Nesing fand;-welll
lie down to - geth-er with-out an-y ire, \woy. ,
Je- sus de - sendswith His char-iot of fire! j We'll ing aust cin
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| shout with the ar - mies of heav - en, Ho-san - na, ho-san- na to
X -0-
£2 6. [~ ret) soles
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God and the Lamb! Let glo- ry to them in the high- est be
\ .

se: 2 SS
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The Spirit of God Like a Fire.

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giv - en, Hence-forth and for - ev - er; a- men, and a- men!
gh ee: a S a | foe 4
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tore fe — 5 fee oP ed
a he

No. 128. Come, Let Us Sing an Evening Hymn.

William W. Phelps. (C. M. ) Tracy Y. Cannon.
Andante con expressione (@= 60.)
mip ee ———
=} : N24 se _-
cee ae See eee mel es pee ee ee
| Se Seine a ge te eee mua Send cas ae a Va ae
| ei ae os ie i
/ 1. Come, let us sing an eve - ning hymn, To calm our minds for rest,
. 2. Yea, let us sing a sa- cred song, To close the pass-ing day,
; 8. 0, thank the Lord for grace and gifts Renewed in lat - ter days,
. 4. For ev-’ry line we have re- ceived, To turn our hearts a- bove,
See ee In - is 222 @ @-
) 4) $ ™ 3 (22. Pp ee. oe
st —~ -8 oa oe i ee bE = o—
| 4 a [aes ate ieee Se Se de tes
| rete aera .
mf eres. iy ‘ rall.
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| # = 2 [2 Sais r [2 ape ee 7 = II
! Se eee endl or 4 at at e 6 oS ee
a nea = a A Pie tar. SNe gk tiers
| And each one try, with sin - gle eye, To praisethe Sav - iour best.
With one ac- cord call on the Lord, And ev - er watch and pray.
) For truthand light to guide us right In wis-dom’s pleas-ant ways.
. For ev-’ry word and ev - ’ry good That fill our souls with love.
Varn |
ele oe oe te 2- -p- |
reenter eet er Z Crt ion eens :
len, SEAS et yest
aa een er”
5 O, let us raise a holier strain, 6 O, may we sleep and wake in joy,

For blessings great as ours.
And be prepared while angels guard
Us through our slumbering hours.

While life with us remains,
And then go home beyond the tomb,
Where peace forever reigns.

ae a | ee =e pe poe” Yea a

No. 129. The Gallant Ship is Under Weigh.

William W. Phelps. ¢C. M.D.) Anon.
(72
4 —_{—_{— —— a -+—_,
@ es = oSsr
a —— ae o—t¢e ae =}
OR iM SE is i i eit pS le Nic
1 wes gal-lant ship is un - derweigh To bear me off to sea, \
* \ And yon-der floats the steam-er gay That says she waitsfor me.
2 ec go, but not to ploughthemain, To ease a_ rest-less mind,
" \ Nor yet to toil on bat-tle’s plain, The vic-tor’s wreath to find.
3 fl go to breakthe fowl-er’ssnare, To gath-er Is - rael want!
gai go, the name of Christto bear To landsand isles un-known.
4 © go, an err-ing child of dust, Ten thousand foes iia 2
“ \ Yet on His might-y arm I trust, Who makes the feeb-le strong.

e._@_ 9p «9 9 @> gi te
eure tissae eed eel
a ed So ae oe ae SNe came

a

CF

ti

\ = 2 eral d ay
a — a | rage eer
= EPErees sas ee eee

The sea-men dip the read-y oar, As _ rip-pledwaves oft tell,
Tis not for treas-ures that are hid In moun-tain or in dell,
And soon my pil - grim-feetshall tread On ground where er - rors dwell,
My — sun, my shield, for - ev - ernigh, He will my fears dis - pel,

They bear me swift-ly fromthe shore, My na-tive land, fare- well!

"Tis not for joys like theseI bid My na-tive land, fare- well!

Whence light and truth have long since fled; My na-tive land, fare - well!

This hope sup-ports me whenI sigh, My na-tive land, fare- well!
\

| e phew ayant
es aes fe eee

5 I go devoted to His cause 6 I go, it is my Master’s call,
And to His will resigned; He’s made my duty plain!
His presence will supply the loss No danger can the heart appall,
Of all I leave behind. When Jesus stoops to reign.
His promise cheers the sinking heart And now the vessel’s side we’ve made,
And lights the darkest cell, The sails their bosoms swell,
To exiled pilgrims grace imparts: Thy beauties in the distance fade,

My native land, farewell! My native land, farewell!

; No. 130. Our Father, in the Sacred Name of Jesus Christ.

John Jaques. (C. M. D.) Joseph J. Daynes.
Not too fast. (¢d =8 0.)

etic a arere oe se Sst eal

1. Our Fa-ther, in the sa-credname “Or Je - sus Christ, Thy Son,

2. May Thy good Spir-it fall on them, From this au - spi-cious hour,

8. Pro- tect them in their ten-der years From seen and un- seen ills,

4.0 may they, with a right-eous zeal Be thor-ough - ly im - bued,
« * 2

2, £ a. | | :
ee See SSS SaaS

eee Gaep ed Bia EL BAL EL oe SR gee

‘SSS as

The bless- ing that has been J iacigttenta lit - tle ones up - on,

As dew up-on the ten-der plant, As the re-fresh- ing show’r,
And may they, as their days in-crease, Have Thy ‘kind watch-care still.
To o’er-come e - vil and to tread The path of rec - ti - tude,

ge SPEER ws
go 2 18 Eo CE Pr Be al a * E+ 4
“yee 2 ee oe ee PE
a pe
eo Se ee ee

We pray Thee, own, con-firm and seal In Thy most ho - ly place,
That by its ge-nial in- flu-ence They may, in in - fan - cy,

May they grow up inhealthandstrengthOf bod-y and of mind,
Yea, Lord, may they, at home, a- broad, Va-liantforThee re - main

(Sarl ere eerie!

ees eaten pe a eee a

That they may con-stant - ly receive Of Thy ce - les- tial grace.

In youth, and in life’s vig-’rousprime Be ho-ly un- to Thee.

Be filled with pure in - tel - li- gence, And wis-dom’s treasure’s find.

With wane 24 Bt word and deed, And _ end- ee lives ob - tain.
#.

e is PRE
ts
= Saeco aa Se rey

| Ps eee |

No. 131. High On the Mountain Top.

Joel H. Johnson. (4, 6’s & 2, 8’s. ) Ebenezer Beesley.
(¢ = 100.)

7S Ses

i
1. High on the moun-tain top A ban-ner is un - furled; Ye
2. For God re-mem-bers still His prom-ise made of old, That
8. His house shall there be reared, His glo- ry to dis - play; And
4. For there we shall be taught The law that will go forth, With

at e+ + eee OF
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Sa
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na-tions,now lookup; It wavesto all the world; In Des- er - et’s sweet,

He on Zi-on’s hill Truth'’s standard would unfold! Her light should there at -

peo- ple shallbe heard In dis-tantlands to say, We'll now go up and
truth and wisdom fraught,To gov-ern all the earth; For - ev - er there Bi

Gest _¢F Ee PS = ERs ms = ree ai

—~ In | | + ai
"eee Z ait FE — fee Ve
— —s —-t — — =
eee So 1 7 = o a o
peace - ful land— On Zi - on’s mount be-hold it stand!
tract the gaze Of all the world in lat - ter days.

serve the Lord, O- bey His truth, and learn His word.
ways we'll tread, And save our - vpn with all our dead.

al
ee: aca

Tee tere = e:
©: Soy = r =e rete [2 = =u

5 Then hail ty Deseret! 6 In Deseret doth truth
A refuge for the good, Rear up its royal head;
And safety for the great, Though nations may oppose,
If they but understood Still wider it shall spread;

That God with plagues willshake the world Yes, truth and justice, love and grace,
Till all its thrones shall down be hurled. In Deseret find ample place.

.

No. 132. God Be With You

J. E. Rankin, D.D. (P. M.) W. G. Tomer.
(d= 76.)

Dh oo Gara oar eae
on oe

oe ® es
1. God be with you till we meet a - gain, By His counsels guide up-hold you,
2. God be with you till we meet a - gain, When life’s perils thick confound you,
3. God be with you till we meet a - gain, Keep love’s banner floating o’er you,
#2 # a2 2.

|
: Ae OT AE a OO Hl PT BS
2 aaa ae

ae ee tied ;
a eee aes ee

y “pe ee

we meet, Till we

Till we meet, till we meet; till we meet,

te a °

aaa

meet at Je-sus’ feet, Till we meet............. till we
till we meet; Till we meet,

No. 133. Behold the Lamb of God.

Matthew Bridges. (4, 6’s & 2, 8’s.) Dr. Lowell Mason.
(= 84.) 3
gree eet re ewes ee ume ore ea
5 a o— + —t @ a @ el EC
Fee 8 tee fgg tee
Tor al V | | ]
1. Be - hold the Lamb of God, In His di- vine ar- ray,
2. Can we pre-tend to know Moreful - ly God’s de - sign?
3. Je - sus, we will o - bey Thy prac - tice and com- mand:
4. We sink be-neath the wave; The wa- ter we go thro’-—
5. Great Fa - ther, cast Thine eye On us, dis - pel our fear,
ba]
Z x sas | y
Cais sia = =e Somes FF i Ze
: eC,
pe eh eee eae

y | |
Go down in- to. the flood, His Fa-ther to o - bey— In
Can we pre-tend to show A con-duct more di- vine? Can
Be - hold us here to - day! We in Thy pres - ence stand, De -
The em- blem of Thy grave, And res- ur - rec- tion, too; We
Our ev - ‘ry want sup - ply, Give grace to per - se - vere; And

ree Peer ere oe
et SS tame :
Ss ye F ro 2 ~

Jor-dan’s stream to be bap-tized, Tho’ by a car-nal world deduele
we neg-lect this or - di-nance And in the way of life ad-vance?
vo- ted to Thy bless-ed will, Thy pleas-ure read - y to ful - fil,
die, are bur-ied, rise a-gain, In hopes with Thee to live and reign,
then re-joic-ing we will go To do our Fa- ther’s will be - low,

o 9» Z) Pe — im! OS aw an ae
=a eae cet ae ee - 5
ions es ee ceo aetna rere : : —-— +

oa lo a Re
Se ae

Tho’ by..+.-s++ a car - - = nal world de - spised.
And in. ........ the way of life ad - vance?
Thy pleas - ure read - - = y to ful - fil.
In hopes-.-.. with Thee to live and reign.
To dO «.--se0e our Fa - - - ther’s will be - low.
Tho’ by car -nal world de - spised,

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hades

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Beets

No. 134. In Jordan’s Tide the Prophet Stands.

Rippon’s Collection. (6 8's. ) Lewis D. Edwards.
Con espressione, (¢ = 76 )
acne ome

Ey eta bag a eS mei ee a eT Ser,
eee ee ao

pee eet

1. In Jordan’s tide the Proph- et stands, Im - mers - ing the re-
2. Wonder, ye heavens! your Mak - er lies In deeps con - cealed from
3. But lo! from yon - der open-ing skies, What beams of daz - zling
4. But hark,mysoul, hark and a- dore! What sounds are those that
5. Thus the E - ter - nal pa ther spoke, Who shakes cre - a - tion
| AS Sie
AX}. - | a a ee -o- '|
Ped 6 | Cag) @. -@. —¢.
aS ce Se ee eee ae
ass z ; = — e;
ae 5 eo A oe pooh Cc
| ian ees Rs. | | |
ae 2 es eee Fee ee
ao ot ra — ae o_ “@ 9} ar = o_$
(2. r z r i F rc i: oS oS if is
pent - ant Jews; The Son of God the rite de - mands, Nor
hu - manview; Yemen be - hold’ Himsink and rise, A
glo - ry spread! Dove-like the Ho - ly Spir - it flies; And
roll a - long? Not like loud Si-- nai’saw - ful roar, But
with a _ nod; Thro’ part - ing skies the ac - cents broke And
1, The Son of God the rite de - mands,
2. 2. 2. ete. of «7
- lect Caesarean f f f es aes a =" f
ree ete ee ee
a ss ere Eee trl meena es mot
LGW RET ae Meet eo ile
a eset Sea Sie Saas eae =
ae el ae Sa sys sate ee
ey We ra a=
dares the ho - ly man re- fuse. The Lord de-scends be -
fit ex - am - ple this for you The sa-cred rec - ord,
lights on the Re - deem-er’s head. A-mazed, they see the
soft and sweet as Ga-briel’s song; “This is my well- be -
bid us hear the Son of God. Oh, hear the Gos - a
“he eee Phage
SESS Sree See ee eee
— 9 o— - SPST ea aan
— — Dinas = 2 at
| |
ee sa
——— 2 B+ a o—fsa——e 3 a Ya ey ica
eae
neath ‘the wave, The em- blem of His fu - ture” grave.
while you read, Callsyou to im - i - tate the deed.
power di - vine. A-round the Sav - iour’s tem- ples shine.
lov - ed Son; I see, well-pleased, what He hath done.”
word to - day; Hear all ye na - tions and o - bey.
Stns
Pe |
ee ee eee
= So ee ee ees |
Seaeaai ea es =e

oy

;

No. 135. O God, th’ Eternal Father.

William W. Phelps. pa & 6’s. D.)
fees (= 72.

Geo. Careless.

tye oe fi pap
@ gl ko Ms g |
igs God, th’ E-ter - nal Fa - ther, Who ‘cat a-mid the sky, i
2. That sa - cred ho - ly of - frig, By Man least un - der-stood, q
8. When Je - sus, the A - noint - ed, De - scend-ed from a- bove,
4. How in - fi - nite that wis - dom, The plan of ho - li- ness,
init
& -O-. o- — -»- 2
ti $8 9 ee
PSS Wee Seo SS eS es eee AS he. i al
; ; Wasa e rte ot
= D
ee 5.
A—e fa a { o 4 o— = oan re
Sires ae ta ee o—te=te- a a Paes a Leay= is
=e es oo
In Je - sus’ name we ask Thee, - To bless and sane - ti - fy,
To have our sins re- mit - ted, And take His flesh and blood;
And gave Him - self a ran -som, To win our souls with love,
That made sal - va - tion per - fect And veiled the Lord in flesh,
~¢.
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ee ee pee — oe rae get # Emin Sa = a
eS eee Soee cee) oes ete fee oe oe
_ setea ee, : wa eae i ceca
. | 7
Fe a pe ee
ae ee
If we are pure be - for Thee, This bread and cup of wine,
That we may ev- er wit - ness, The suf-f’rings of Thy Son,
With no ap-par-ent beau - ty, That man should Him de- sire,
To walk up -on His foot - stool, And be like man, al-most,
Ye se ee £ . Tae BW Sate |
(ee niles (uaa ea Ps 5 ee a oe
sie os ae = ESS: =
ed pe cl
5) Rae aay iy | P
i
TNS BGI ESS ew Sit eat eee ats atc fe ace es
ere 4 7 —oe a Te 4 ot = {—
| 3 | a @ + +—- ris a +
| a 1 —-|-|—o fee | 5-0-0 _|2 3 2
| = e 2 (Aa 2 7 fe ie
That we may all re- mem - ber Thatof - fring so di- vine.
And al- ways have His Spir - it, To make our hearts as one.
He was the prom-ised Sav - iour, To pur - i - fy with fire.
| In His ex - alt - ed sta - tion, And die, or all was lost!
} -p-
e
WANE Geese utr) " ESseay Bes ~~ ¢ “ft a ee 3,
eRe ee
| =—— —— f — o —@ me t
ae Reape a eos

O God, th’ Eternal Father.

5 “Twas done: all nature trembled; 7 Again He is that Prophet
Yet, by the power of faith, That Moses said should come,
He rose as God triumphant, Raised up among His brethren,
And broke the bands of death, To call the righteous home;
And rising conqueror, “captive And all that will not hear Him,
He led captivity,” Shall feel His chastening rod,
And sat down with the Father Till wickedness is ended,
To all eternity. As saith the Lord, our God.
6 He is the true Messiah 8 He comes! He comes in glory
That died and lives again; ” The veil has vanished too,
We look not for another, With angels, yea, our fathers,
He is the lamb once slain; To drink this cup anew,
He is the stone and shepherd And sing the songs of Zion,
Of Israel scattered far, And shout, “’Tis done, ’tis done!”
The glorious branch from Jesse, While every son and daughter
The bright and morning star. Rejeices; We are one.

No. 136. Spirit of Faith, Come Down.

Wesley’s Collection (S. M)
ie Ces 725)

E Be _?p ey ae
ed eee ee

1. Spir - it of Faith,come down, Re-veal the things of God, And
2. Tis Thine the blood t’ap-ply, And give us eyes to see; Who
8. No man can tru - ly say That Je - sus is the Lord, Un-
4, Then,on - ly then, we feel Qur in-t’rest in His blood, And

“3 -@ += =f B - — ce f
Curis 22S SS SSS See
a oa il a J_4- aye =a f J} aa
GS ESE EA

oat x

make to us the God - head known,And Ng - ness i the blood.
did for ev - ’ry sin- ner die, Did sure - ly die for me.

less Thou take the vail a - Way, And breathe the liv - ing word.

cry, with joy un-speak-a - ble, “Thou art my Lord, my God!”

Geo. Gareless.

2 ~. ss | pe a i
Cr — = == =e ose ‘t =
a p—t=—+ E iz ee oe f fe |
oe | ie lig is a
5 O that the world might know 7 Inspire with living faith,
The all-atoning Lamb! Which whosoe’er receives,
Spirit of Faith descend and show The witness in himself he hath,
The virtue of His name. And consciously believes.
6 The grace which all may find, 8 The faith that conquers all,
The saving power impart; And doth e’en mountains move,
And testify to all mankind, And saves all who on Jesus call,

And speak in every heart. And perfects them in love.

es so ra Deng aie ict OEE nS. Cee a gee taal i eo Ged ee passe
¥ es ty
No. 137. Hark! Ye Mortals. Hist! be Still,
Parley P. Pratt. (6, 7’s.) Handel.
(J = 56.) = pease a
- = 4 = oat 4 rtd i ae a a .
5g 2 ‘ic Serer Sree
epee ee |
a | se ao -o- Farha | i ,
ae | | pat
1. Hark! ye mor - tals. Hist! be still, Voic - es from Cum-
2. Now the Gen - tile reign is over; Dark - ness cov - ers
3. Thrones shall tot - ter, Ba ~- _ bel fall, Sa - tan reign no
7~ oe 4 —". | -o- -9-
5 wk ore a got 0-8 fe
(Ceaceee As Fe E ie ele Fe" ee =e F4
anaes antes Sema & E = - en ta
Srey a = pe Gen. a me fe = +
— =.s Or 7. oo
29 = 8 tee - aa 7 Dies Gi BSB Poca BAN mars
+ | | | Sea cae
of - rah’s_ hill Break , the si - lence Onox naan the tomb,
earth no more; Now shall Zi - on Tesi and shine,
more at all; Saints shall gain the vic - to - ry,
—_
-e- -0- -9- -o-* “ e- -@-
2 Se= eS a ee eee
a iz Stee eae tac
Por apa
GaSe aes a 4
i age =j——-|—__} at +S
see ee fe —_a
| elie e Ms oe = @_ oo So a (<a ae He A
3 Saad ig
a, os
Pen - e-trate the dread - ful gloom, Gen - tly whis - per,
Fill........ the world with light...... di- vine: An-gels join—the
Truth..... pre- vail o’er land...... and sea, Gen - tile ty - rants
i -0- | 5
© mr a EE = re fs g = a ae E SSS z
p = - —_-2 - fF
| ES air at , EE te
Sa TS >
i. ieee | or es ee
G te tk see Sere
5 Z rz LA ao fF rer pe Co
all......-. is well! Now’s the day of Is - ra - el!
ti - dings tell, Now’s the day Ola ls - ra - el!
sink...... to hell! Now’s the day of Is - ra - el!
a
rel ° Oke. vee lal -B- “ad & -e-
7 = Cgt6 a ia — “8
© 7? eo F4-—? 2h a aS
Se secs ae Eo hears ema
ee F Saad Cob cau

-—_ . a AY ate + ee ee Sle at

nee ee es pee a SS é - > ke

Hark! Ye Mortals. Hist! be Still.

4 Jesus soon will come again, 5 Ghastly death shall conquered be,
Saints with Him shall rise and reign, Zion reign and Saints be free,
Heaven and earth in songs combine, Priests and kings shall join in love.
All the worlds in chorus join; Fill the worlds below, above,
Every tongue the music swell, Singing anthems—all is well !
Now’s the day of Israel ! Now’s the day of Israel !

No. 138. Arise! Arise! With Joy Survey.
John Kelly. (L. M.) Geo. Careless.

yk es
ae fe eS Se
a @ —9—6 +s» ——~e fue- =
4 P = r=? args £ r
ee
1A - rise! a - rise! with joy sur - vey The glo - ry
2. Be - hold the way! ye her - alds cry; Spare not, but
3. Be - hold the way to Zi - on’s hill, Where Is - rael’s
4. The north gives up; the south no more Keeps back her
5. Au- spic - ious dawn! thy ris - ing ray With joy we
agen 4
dul d i chedivesce
te. : ie te @ H ed es Cl
Fa f ee ee ee CE a no =
( — =z

# eds = ——_— =e 4 a offs og
tate gs $e eee eee
of the lat - ter - day: Al- read - y has the dawn be-

lift your voic- es high; Con - vey the sound from pole to
God de - lights to dwell; He fix - es there His loft - y
con - se - cra- ted store: From east to west the mes - sage
view, and hail the day; Great Sun of Right-eous - ness! a-
a Beg. ae a = o- nee oes ee te ears.
RB aos —fF- - 422 aie cE te fe |
SS
nT ze
ars SS SS
=3 hee Fe eg
F Sensi Can =F
gun Which marks..... at hand...... the ris - ing sun.
pole— Glad ti - dings AO, dec ncenn the cap - tive soul.
throne, And ealls the sa - cred place His own.
runs, And eith - er In - dia yields her sons.
rise, And ail steeeeees the world..... with glad sur - prise.
W7ige 2 Ja 2 ee © Pe erat A ;
=" = P+ Fg:
E a ase r fe e ae ee om
eae = icaae

No. 139. Ho, ho, for the Temple’s Completed.

William W. Phelps (9’s & 8’s. ) Evan Stephens.
A (¢ es ) 2
# a E soi WEE =| a) NRE
4-8 Te a a) EN ORE A, AL RN
Sa eee oe wee ee ee
eh Beate =
1. Ho, ho, for the tem-ple’s com - plet - ed, The Lord hath a
2. Seek -ing the wis-dom of Jo - seph Whose blood stains the
3. Gaze, gaze at the flight of the right-eous From fire-showers of
4, Watch,watch,for the bless - ing a Je - sus Is rich - er the
AM epee, ee a N if ;
ls —t o—,e eee S 4 o- @
ei eames ———— 7 poppe
eooxt ‘ 4+— See : (1? SERENA
a aeAal ribet SUsen ee cere
| : tig $ = ca oes =e Fe =e
eet eet ty a
place for His head; The Priest-hood in pow-er now light - ens
hon - or of state, And tith- ing and sac - ri - fice dai - ly,
ru - in at hand; Their pray’rs and their suff’rings are mov - ing,
hard - er ‘tis gained, The won - der-ful chain of our u -_ nion
des ape eg og
ig ee ee ee eee ae
esas aes ee a ee eee
ee : eee ee ec
3, HE Szle ee eS ene
° aii
@ o--—5 8 4 =f e go —
"¢ = os o s aS Teas ESS ee uC ea ===
| ae cae ony i ap
The way of the liv-ing and dead! See, see ’mid the world’s gaud-y
Teach Saints the true way to be great. Mark, mark (for the Gen tiles are
Je - ho- vah tosweep off the land. Sing,sing for the hour of re-
Is tightened the lon-ger ’tis strain’d. Shout, shout, for the arm-ies of
e ‘2 -0- © -0-° -9- -0- -9- -9-
#- -o- ae @. BO- 8 ee re ree He KS
cr a eo pee) cco Ieee domes OA ad ee ane a Pec Sea
YS pS SSS
SS 0 Sa ra ee | oss Sasa ant rat hencrs > aca
| yn AN
— (aes ces Se ee
fe Ee eee SS SeSes Se
Soe eee Par te ee
splen - dor, Con-fu-sion and fol-ly and sword, The “ Mormons,” the
fear - ful) The work of theLordhas be - gun; Al- read-y, this
demp - tion, The day for the poor Saints’ re - ward, Is com-ing, and
heav - en Will pu-ri - fy earth at a word, The “ Twelve,” with the
Buea a |
-o- -0- | | | -0- -0- -O° -—-
eee ae ee ee git S5 Ss
2 eS ee ee ee ee

wee ee eS Ue ee ee ee

Ho, ho for the Temple’s Completed.

| |
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the diligent “Mor - mons,” Have rear’d up this house to the Lord.
mon - u-ment fin - ished, Is count-ed one mir - a- cle done.

rich - est of bless - ings Are show - er-ing down fromthe Lord.
Saints that are faith - ful, Shall en - ter the house of their Lord.

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No. 140. Unveil Thy Bosom, Faithful Tomb.
Isaac Watts. (L. M. ) Geo Careless.
(¢= 60. )

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1. Un -. veil thy bo - som, faith - ful tomb, Take this new
2. Nor pain, nor grief, nor anx - ious fear, In - vade thy
3. So Je - sus slept; God’s dy - ing Son Pass’d through the
4. Break from His throne, il - lus - trious morn! At - tend, 18)
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treas - ure to thy trust, And give these sa - cred
bounds ;_ no mor - tal woes Can reach the peace - ful
grave and blest the bed; Rest here, blest Saints, till
earth, His sov - ’reign word! Re - store Thy trust ; a
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rel - ics room To slum - ber in the si - lent dust.
sleep - er here, While an - gels watch the soft re - pose.
from His throne The morn - - breaks to pierce the shade.
glor - ious form Shall then - vi to meet the Lord.
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No. MAL. Come, Ali Ye ne eal hatte the Earth,

John Jaques. (C. M.) Geo. Careless.
Moderato, (¢= 92.)
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1. Come all ye Saints throughout the earth, And join with one ac - cord;
2.
3.
4

- From thence the law of God willspread In ma- jes- ty a - broad,
. Life’s or - di- nanc-es all are there—En-dow-ments of great worth—
. Thus ev-’ry dis - pen - sa - tion past In this will be as - sured—

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Come, brethren, let us rise and build A tem-ple to the Lord.

And o’er all na-tions Christ will rule—The “Li - on of the Lord.”

A - noint-ings, washings, keys and pow’rs, Per- fect - ing man on _ earth.

The last and first, the first and last, By weld - ing links se - cured.

N

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Our tithes and free-will of - fer-ings The Lord doth now re - quire;
"Tis there the pre-cious things of old Which but the righteous know,
There, in the great bap- tis - mal font, Built to our liv - ing Head,
Thus ev -’ry dis-pen-sa- tion past In this will be as - sured—

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By keep-ing this and oth- er laws, We'll bide the day of fire.
Which un - be - liev- ing Gen-tiles scorn, God will a- gain be - stow.
A - noint-ed ones to God bap-tize The liy - ing for the dead.
The last, and first, the first and last, By weld - ing links se - cured.

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No. 142. All Hail the Glorious Day.

Joel H. Johnson. (4-6’s & 2-8’s. ) Evan Stephens.
Marcato. (¢ = 92.)

| 1. All hail the glo- rious day, By Proph-ets long fore-told, | When,
2. When Is-rael froma - far And Ju- dah scattered wide Shall

3. From Zi - on’s heav’nly mount Shall heal-ing wa - ters flow, And
Spe oe | OH Re
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——

with har-mo-nious lay, The sheep of Is-rael’s fold On Zi - on’s
to theirland re - pair, And therein peacea- bide, Di- rect - ed
near this ho- ly fount Will trees im - mor-tal grow, Whoseheavn - |

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hill His praise pro-claim, And shout ho-san - na to His name.
by Je-ho-vah’s hand, Shall dwellin peace in Zi - on’s land,
balm the kingdoms feel, Whose leaves will all the na - tions heal.

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4 Jerusalem shall be 5 Strike, strike the golden lyre,
Our great Redemer’s throne, And ye His angels sing,
O’er all the earth and sea, Let joy your bosoms fire,
His glory be made known; And heaven with glory ring ;
Messiah, kings and nations greet, From earth, and air, and sea and skies,
And lay their honors at His feet. Let our Redeemer’s praise arise.

No. 143.

We'll Sing the Songs of Zion.

William G. Mills. (7’s & 6’s. D.) Mendelssohn.
pe er een
Abbas 5 x —= 2 eel
6 aa ae ; a ° E i aS

|
|
| 1. We'll sing the songs of Zi - on,Thoughnow in dis - tant lands;
| 2.0 Zi- on! long pre-dict - ed By Seers and Saints of old,
| 8. When Zi - on reached the moun- tains, They gave their gold - en store,
| 4 Hon Zi-on’s fa--vored val - ley, Shines Gos - pel light and grace,
| | N
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Our harps shall not be ly - ing Un-touched by skil - ful hands.
The bless-ings they de- pict - ed And beau-ties we be - hold;
And all the lim- ped foun-tains Did heal-ing vir - tues pour.
And mil- lions sails will ral - ly A~- round her gath-’ring place,
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The winds in flit- ting breez- es Will sweep the sound-ing string,
Thy walls are sure sal - va- tion, And all thy gates are praise,
Where reigned but gloom - y sad - ness, And earth seemed in re - pose,
Where ev - ’ry law’ of heav- en,Whose coun-cils do de - sign
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And tune its loft - y prais-es, If Saints neg - lect to sing.
A peace-ful hab -i- ta- tion, In these the lat - ter days;
Re-sounds the song of glad-ness, And blos-soms forth the rose.

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We’ll Sing the Songs of Zion.

5 The wealth and scenes of splendor
That worldly minds may prize
Are nothing to the grandeur
Of Zion, in our eyes.
Adorned with all the graces
Of Him who called thee forth,
We love thy chosen places
Alone of all the earth.

No. 144. Does the Journey

Joseph Fielding Smith.
Softly and i as =a 68.)

(P. M)

6 Yes, Zion’s theme and spirit
Our bosoms will inspire,
Until we shall inherit
The land that we desire;
Where Saints from every nation
Will swell the strains anew,
Ascribe the great salvation
To Him who brought us through.

Seem Long?
George D. Pyper.

Ts tia — fs
pr Teeiisigisy

toil ’neath your bur-den of

1. Does the jour- ney seem long, The path rug- ged and steep, Are there
2. Is your heart faint and sad, Your soul wea - ry with - in, As you
3. Are you weighed down with grief, Is there pain in your breast, As you
4, Let your heart be not faint Now the jour-ney’s be - gun; There is
5. A land ho - ly and pure Where all troub- le doth end, And your
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bri - ars and thorns on the way? Do sharpstones cut your feet As you

care? Does the load heav-y seem You are

wea - ri- ly jour-ney a- long? Are you look - ing be-hind To the
One who still beck-ons to you. Look up-ward in glad-ness And take
life shall be free from all sin; Where no tears shall be shed For no
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strug-gle to rise To the heights,thro’ the heat of the day?
forcednow to lift, Is there no one your bur-den to share?
val - ley be - low? Do you wish you were back in the throng?
hold of His hand, He will lead you to heights that are new.
sor - rows re - main; Take His hand and with Him en- ter in.
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No. 145. Glorious Things are Sung of Zion.
William W. Phelps. (8’s & 7’s.) Joseph J. Daynes.
Andante. Shade 56. en

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1. Gio - rious hatin are sung of Zi - on, E-noch’s ci - ty seen of old,
2. There they shunn’d the pow’r of Sa- tan. And ob-served ce-les-tial laws;
3. Then the tow’'rs of Zi- on glit-tered Like the sun in yon-der skies,
4. When the Lord returns — Zi - on, And we hear the watchman cry,
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Whew the right-eous, pu ing per-fect, Walk’d with God instreets of gold.
For in A - dam-on-di- Ah-man Zi - on rose where E-den was.
And the wick - ed stood and trem-bled, Filled with won-der and sur - prise:
Then we'll sure- ly be u - ni-ted, And we'll all .see eye to eye;
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Love and vir - tue, faith and wis-dom, Grace and gifts were all com - bined;
When be-yond the pow’r of e- vil, So that none could cov-et wealth,
Then their faith and works were per-fect—Lo, they fol -lowed their great Head;
Then we'll min - a @ wah the an-gels, And the Lord will bless His own;
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As him - self each lov’dhis neighbor; All were one inheart and mind.
One con - tin - ual feast of blessings Crown’d their days with peace and health.
So the ci - ty went to heav-en, And the world said Zi-on’s fled!
Then the earth-will be as E- den, And we'll know as we are known.

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As him-self each lov’dhis neighbor; a were one in heart and mind.
One con - tin - ualfeast of blessings Crown’d their days with peace and health.

So the ci- ty wentto heav-en, And the world said Zi-on’s fled!
Then the earth will be as E - den, And we’ll know as we are known.

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No. 146. I Trust Thee, Lord, Tho’ Long the Way and Dim.

Bertha A. cae (4-10’s. ) Henry Hooper.
(d= 72 [2x
Gr os == see fe —
(1 ‘cies o> “—s 7
1. I trust Thee, tard: tho’ long the way pea dim, Tho’ shadows throng and
2. I trust Thee, Lord, and all the journey thro’, I know Thou do - est

8. I trust Thee, Lord, for Thou hast sent me forth, And gav’st the day to
4, Thou who may’st scourge whom so Thou wilt and how, Proy-ing Thine own as

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all things for the best, I trust Thee, Lord, and I shall trust Thee too,
stage my ev-ry act, I trust Thee, Lord, and lo! must prove my worth,

kernels from the dust, Give zs ay this— to love Thee then as now,

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And _ vis-ion shines beyond the mist of tears, the mist of tears.
The chast’ning pain proclaim me for the test, me for the . test.
And answer Thee when Thou shalt call me back, shalt call me back.
Wen tho’ I fail in allsave that I trust! save = I trust!

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No. 147. It Is Not Death Though We Fade and Die.

Bertha A. Ritonap. (P. M. ) Geo. Careless.
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1. It is not death though w we fade and die, The grave is
is notdeath when the days de-cline, The rose and
not death when our loved one _ lies A - sleep in

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on - ly the sod; Andthere for a time the sear gs lie,
bri - ar must die; With- er - ing they in the forge of Time,

slum-ber of old; And He whorest-eth the wea - ry eyes,
a a ee ee a er £0) ga
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A - wait - ing the touch of God. The chill winds smite and the
Where the Father doth sane - ti - fy. The gay of life’s pag-eant-ry
Shall bur-nish the shard to gold. The touch of Hishand clos- ing

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lil - ies fall, Sev - ered and bruised and blown; The old and the
hur - ry by, With a song that is hushed too soon; For to - mor-row,
o - ver mine, Shall lead tho’ the way be dim; And safe in the

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It Is Not Death Though We Fade and Die
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| young—we an - swer all, When He “a His = - dren home !
behold ! they too shall lie, As a sick- led har - vest strewn!
arms of His love di "| vine, Lo! the dead shall wake for Him!
on

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No. 148. When Time Shall Be No More.

Parley P. Pratt. (4-6’s & 2-8’s. ) Geo. Careless.

(¢é = 69.) |

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1. When time shall be no more, Its joys and sor- rows fled, When
2. The Saints in robes of light Shall walk the gold - en street, Re -
3. 0 sin - ner wouldst thoustand In that blest com - pa- ny? O-

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| all its cares are o'er, And numbered with the dead, Un- veiled, e -
| joice in Je- sus’ sight And wor-ship at His feet; And sit on
| bey the Lord’s com-mand, And from thy sins be free. I shall be

thrones ex - alt - ed high, En - dowed with might and maj - es - ty.
there and look for thee; Fare-well! till thea, re - mem-ber me.

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ter - nal truth shall shine,In its own im - age all di - vine.

No. 149. Let Zion in Her Beauty Rise.

Shia dis a et pons vt Fie Matsa AO ee ea aT Dia Sale aE:

Edward Partridge. (C. M. D. ) Lewis D. Edwards.
{é= 72.)

ape aes
es Ff a o— fee
Ses e=e zie = =e i . tle 4

1. Let Zi-on in her beau-ty rise, Her light be-gins to shine;
2. Ye her-alds sound the gold-en trump To earth’s re-mot-est bound;
3. But ere that great and sol-emn day, The stars from heay’'n shall fall,
4. The earthshall reel, the heav-ensshake,The sea move to the north,
5. The aw-ful day will soon a- rise When reb-els to God’s grace

oe -+—4——- =
= "Ss wane Se

Ere long her King will rend the skies, Ma - jes - tic and di - vine,
Go spread the news from pole to pole, In all the na- tions round.
The moon be turn-ed in - to blood! The wa-ters in - to gall;
The veil shall roll up like a scroll, When God’s command goes forth;
Will call es rocks to fall on them And hide them from His face.

eS abe SSeS

|

z
The Gos - ee ee -ing a the ue i Gos - cas spread-ing
That Je - sus in theclouds a - bove, That Je - sus in the
The sun with black-ness will be cloth’d,The sun with black-ness
The moun-tains sink, the val - leys rise, The moun-tains sink, the
Not so with those who keep His law; Not so with those who

1, The gE: ee: - ae thro’ the ae The oe spread -

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thro’ the land, The Gos- e ait thro’ the ieee i‘ “a ple : ak
clouds a - bove, That Je-sus in the clouds above, With hosts of an - gels
will be cloth’d, The sun with blackness will be cloth’d, All na- ture look a -
val - leys rise, The mountains sink, the val-leys rise, And flow’rs a-dorn the
keep His law, Not so with those who keep His law; They’ll joy to meet the

ing thro! the and, ~ 2 - |
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j Let Zion in Her Beaty Rise.

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pare, To meet the Lord and E-noch’s band, Nriahnthiant in the air.
too, Will soon ap-pear His Saints to save, His en - e-mies sub - due.
fright, While men, re - bel- lious, wick- ed men, Gaze trembling on the sight.
plain; The is-lands and the con - ti-nents Will then w-nite a- gain.
Lord In clouds a-bove, with those who sleep In Christ, their sure re- ward.

“TOR

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6 That glorious rest will then commence, 7 Then when a thousand years are past,
Which prophets did foretell, And Satan is unbound,
When Saints will reign with Christ on The wicked hosts will be destroyed
And in His presence dwell [earth, By fire from heaven sent down;
A thousand years; O glorious day! And when the great, last change shall
Dear Lord, prepare my heart To immortalize this clay [come
To stand with Thee on Zion’s mount, Then we in the celestial world
And never more to part. Will spend eternal day.
No. 150. Father in Heaven, We Do Believe.
Six, a Give (C. M.) Jane Romney Crawford.
2.)
SS SSS
a eee Sat er rine eee geet gs ew ge :

-B- ag re :
1. Fa-ther in heav’n, we do be- lieve The prom - ise Thou hast made;
2. We now re-pent of all our sin, And come with brok - en heart.
8. We will be bur - ied in the stream, In Je - sus’ bless-ed name.
4.0 Lord, ac-cept us while we pray, And all our. sins for - give;

5. Bap-tize us one tie Ho - a Ghost, And seal us as ore own,

ez = eae ate =e See
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The word with meek-ness we _re-ceive, Just as Thy Saints have said.
And to Thy cove-nant en - ter in, Andchoose the bet - ter part.
And rise, while light shall on us beam— The Spir - it’s heav’n - ly flame.
New life im-part to us this day, And bid the sin- ners live.
That we may sa the ran-somed host, And with the Saints be one.
oe eS ieee

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No. 151. Arise, My Soul, Arise.

( 4-6’s & 2-8’s)
Wesley’s Collection. Geo. Careless.
fees (¢ = 60.)

o

|
1. A- rise, my soul, a-rise,Shake off thy guilt - y ee The bleed-ing
2. He ev - er lives a-bove,For me to in - ter-cede; His all- re-
3. Five bleeding wounds He bears, Received on Cal- va-ry: They pour ef -

ah = a

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sac- ri-fice In my be-half ap- pears; Be- fore the throne my
deeming love, His pre-cious blood to plead; His blood a- toned for
fectual pray’rs, They strongly plead for me; “For give him, oh, for -

In] -9- a
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sure - ty stands, My name is writ-ten on His hands.
all our race, * And sprink-les now the throne of grace.
give!” they cry, “Nor let the ran-somed sin- ner die!”
-9- -9- 8 -6- | |
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(es ae ee ee es ee ee ei
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my surety stands,
4 The Father hears Him pray, 5 To God I’m reconciled,
His dear Anointed One; His pardoning voice I hear;
He cannot turn away He owns me for His child,
From His beloved Son; I can no longer fear;
His Spirit answers to the blood, With confidence I now draw nigh,

And tells me I am born of God And “Father, Abba, Father,” cry.

ye tie

ae —— oC ee ee ee

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No. 152. There is a Green Hill Far Away.

Mrs. C, F, Alexander. (C.M. D.) Arr. from an old melody.
d= 88,)
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1. There is a green hill far a - way, With-out a cit-y wall,
2. There was no oth = er good e-nough To pay the price of sin;

Where the dear Lord was cru - ci-= fied, Whodied to save us_ all. We
He on-ly could un - lock the gate Of heav’n, and let us in. Oh,

En epi esta epee. ef Sep

G- -2- -2-

(=a ——— = = |

may not know, we can - not tell, What pains He had to bear;
dear - ly, dear-ly has MHeloved, And we must love Him too;

us He ae and suf - fered there.
And trust in His re - Athan blood, And try His works to do.

But we be - lieve

8- -2- -2- 2. -6- -O- Boye CD eh ence fo I ae

No. 153. If You Could Hie to Kolob.

William W. Phelps. (7’s & 6’s) Joseph J. Daynes. a

(¢ = 72.) A :
fae aes ee ae :
6 5-8. boohoo —
ty ey ty a eee ee

1. If you could hie to Ko- lob, Inth’ twink-ling of an eye, p

“a yt A eR ee

Pl aig

2. Or see the grand be-gin-ning, Where space did not ex- tend?
8. The works of God con- tin - ue, And worlds andlives _a- bound;
4, There is no end to vir- tue, There is no end to might,

5. There is no end to glo- ry, There is no end to love,
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And then con- tin - ue on- ward, With that same speed to fly,
Or view the last cre - a-tion, WhereGods and mat - ter end?
Im-prove-ment and pro- gres-sion Have one e - ter - nal round.
There is no end to wis - dom, There is no end to light.
There is no end to be - ing, There is no death a - bove.
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D’ye think that you could ev- er, Throughall e- ter - ni - ty,
Me - thinks the Spir - it whis-pers, “‘No man has found ‘ pure space,’ ”
There is no end to mat-ter, There is no end to space,
There is no end to un-ion, There is no end to youth,
There is no end to glo-ry, There is no end to love,
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Find out the gen-er - a- tion Where Gods be-gan to be?
Nor seen the out - side cur- tains, Where noth - ing has a_ place.
There is no end to spir - it, There is no end to race,
There is no end to priest-hood There is no end to truth.
There is no end to be- ing, There is vA death a - bove.
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E -No. 154. Now We'll Sing With One Accord.

William W. Phelps. (7’s.) Joseph J. Daynes.
vi (¢= = 84.) N

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1. Now We "ll sing = one ac- cord, For aProph-et of the Lord,
2. And an an- gel, sure - ly then, For a bless-ing un - to men,
8. And the Book of Mor- mon, true, With its covenant ev - er new,
4. Pre- cious are the years to come, While the righteous gath - er home

= e a sae : F
| | —|— ees ee + ma eoaa S
a ee ee ee

Bring - ing forth His pre- cious word, Cheers the Saintsas —_an - cient-ly.
Brought the Priest-hood back a - gain, In its an-cient pur - i - ty.
For the Gen- tile and the Jew, He trans-la-ted sa - cred-ly.
For the great Mil - len- ni - um, When they’llrest in bless - ed- ness.

a: J . 3 ” ‘a oe
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Secu aren bes rs a AL at aa | ao
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When the world in dark-ness lay, Lo! he sought the bet - ter way,
E - ven Jo-seph he in-spired, Yea, his heart he tru - ly _ fired
God’s commandments to man-kind, For be-liev- ing Saints de- signed,
Pru - dent in this world of sal is They sy tri- ba oer their foes,

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And he heard the Sav-iour say, “Go and prune my vine- yard, son!”
With the light that he de- sired, For the work of right eous-ness.
And to bless the seek - ing mind,Came to him from Je - sus Christ.
While the realm of Zi - on grows Pur- er for Be ter - ni - ty.

2 ee ee ee ee ee bor ene “e-

Eper ee = SaaS

——

No. 155. Ye Simple Souls Who Stray.

Wesley’s Collection. (S. M. D.) Evan Stephens.
Moderato. (¢= 60.)

£ SS

| eo tan

1. Ye sim-ple souls who stray Far from the path of peace,

2. Mad- ness and mis - er - ry Ye count our life be - neath,

8. So wretch-ed and ob-scure, The man whom ye ‘de - spise,

4, Rich-es un-search- a - ble In Je - sus’ love we know;
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That lone - ly, un - fre-quent-ed way To life and hap - pi-
And noth-ing great or good can see, Or glo - rious in our
So fool- ish, im - po- tent and poor, A- bove your scorn we
And pleasures spring-ing from the well Of life our souls o’er-

eee? 22 Sees er ees

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ness; Why will ye fol - ly love, And throng the down - ward road.
| death, As on- ly born to grieve, Beneath your feet we lie,
rise. We thro’ the Ho - ly Ghost. Can wit-ness bet - ter things;
flow. The Spir-it we re- ceive Of wis- dom, grace and pow’r:
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Andhatethe wis - dom from a - bove,And mock the sons of God?
And ut- ter- ly con-temned we live, And un - la - ment-ed die.
For He, whose blood is all our boast, Has made us Priests and Kings.
And, tho’’mid scenes of woe we live, Re- joice- ing ev - er- more.
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Ye Simple Souls Who Stray.

5 Angels our servants are,
And keep in all our ways;

And in their watchful hands they bear

The sacred sons of grace;
Unto that heavenly bliss
They all our steps attend,

And God Himself our Father is,

And Jesus is our Friend.

No. 156.

6 With Him we walk in white,

We in His image shine;

Our robes are robes of glorious light,

Our righteousness divine.

On all the kings of earth

With pity we look down;

And claim, in virtue of our birth,

A never-fading crown.

Ye Children of Our God.

Parley P. Pratt. (S. M.) Geo. Careless.
Siow (¢= 60.) | ; :
/ JeStas Sas saa eee See Eee
Sse adi ote, te Pita (AEF Ea es ee |
SI
| 1. Ye chil-dren of our God, Ye Saintsof lat - ter days, Sur-
2. He gives His flesh and blood, Our souls to pur - i - fy, And
8. We do re - mem-ber Him, His sor- row, pain and death, And
4, He tri-umphed o’er the grave, And then as-cend- ed high,Where
I} IN B-
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ns the ta- ble of our Lord, Sur-roundthe ta- ble of our
bless - es us with ev-’ry good, And bless-es us with ev - ’ry

how with pow’r He
throned in pow’r, He

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a- gain, And how with pow’r He

to save,Where throned in pow’r, He sits

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Lord, And join to sing His praise, And join to sing His praise.

good, And thus He brings us nigh, And thus He brings us_ nigh.

gain, Tri- um-phant from the earth, Tri - um- phant from the earth.

save, And bring the sin-ner nigh, And nae the sin - ner nigh.
e

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5 He soon will come again, 6 Arrayed in spotless white,
And with His people taste We'll then each other greet,
The marriage supper of the Lamb, And see Messiah throned in might
With His own presence blest. And worship at His feet.

No. 157. Come to Me, Will Ye Come to the Saints
that Have Died.

William W. Phelps. (12’s. ) Evan Stephens.
Slowly and very betuderly. ‘(¢. (d= 72.)

—
Pease oo eee Beas ee
Gri ae rae S22 2 ey eae

1. Come to me, will ye come to _ the saints that have died,
2. Come to me, where the truth and the vir- tues pre - vail,
3. Come to me, where there is no de-struc-tion nor war,
4, Come to me, will you come to the man-sions a - bove,
5. Come to Paes here are A - . we Eve at the head

ee ee
Sees ~* a

4 = sascuer TLE — a
To the next bet - ter world where the right-eous re - side,
Where the un - ion is one, and the years nev - er fail;
Nei - ther ty - rants, nor mob - bers, nor na- tions a - jar;

Where the bliss and the knowl-edge, the light and the love,
Of a mul - ti- tude quick - ened and raised from the dead;

Where the an - gels and spir - its in har - mo- ny be,
For no heart can con-ceive, and no hu- man eye _ see
Where the sys - tem is per - fect and hap - pi - ness_ free,
And the glo - ry of God shall e- ter- nal - ly be?
Here’s the knowl - edge that was, or that is, or will be,

E firey | Danse See. @
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gay Moca

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In the joys of avast par - a- dise? ids

What the Lord has pre-pared for the just. Come Ms me.
And the life is e-ter - nal with God. Come to me.
Death, the wa - ges of sin, is not here. Come to me.
In the gen - ’ral as-sem - bly’ of worlds. Come to me.

4
INGE og Ne | : i
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Come to Me, Will Ye Come to the Saints that Have Died.

6 Come to me: here are mysteries man hath not seen,
Here’s our Father in heaven, and Mother, the Queen.
Here are worlds that have been, and the worlds yet to be,
Here’s eternity endless; amen. Come to me.

7 Come to me, all ye faithful and blest of Nauvoo,
Come, ye Twelve, and ye High Priests, and Seventies, too,
Come, ye Elders, and all of the great company,
When your work you have finished on earth, come to me.

& Come to me; here’s the future, the present, and past,
Here is Alpha, Omega, the first and the last,
Here’s the “Fountain,” the “River of Life,” "and the “Tree!”
Here’s your Prophet and Seer, Joseph Smith. Come to me.

No. 158. Come, O Thou King of Kings.

Parley P. Pratt. (4-6’s & 2-8’s.)
(d= 92.) S
le |
ee ee —
a = =
mt jm om a = i; —— gi —
6 ie . ee + ae Z 3
1. Come, O Thou King of kings—We’ ve wait - ed long for Thee,— With
2. Come, make an end to _ sin, And cleanse the earth by fire, And
8. Ho - san - nas now shall sound From all the ransomed throng, And
4, Hail! Prince of Life and Peace! Thrice wel-come to Thy throne! While
“ r) e_:_@_@ | Ss ats ee o @ @ =
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heal- ing in Thy wings, . set Thy peo-ple free; Come, Thou de-
righteousness bring in, That saints may tune the lyre, With songs of
glo- ry ech-o round A new tri-umph-al song; The wide ex-
all the chos-en race Their Lord and Sav-iour own. The hea - then
1, ana
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sire Of 28. <4- tions, come, Let Is - rael now be gath-ered home.
joy, a hap ~- pier strain, To wel-come in Thy peace-ful reign.
panse of heavy - en _ fill With anthems sweet from%i -on’s hill.

na - tions bow the knee, And ev’-ry tongue sounds praise to Thee.

sire, Come, Thon desire of nations, come,
®- -B-+ »

RS eS eT ae ae ae eee :
se eeee aoe eee ee

4 ae et ea ee Ay a, ee ee ee ee ae

No. 159. On the Mountain’s Top Appearing.

.

John Kelly. (8's, 7’s & 4.)
(J=72. |
I
222 ee ee Se Sass en a
4. cm a oe a_* eS ee
= ae ee ee - ote
1. 3 the mountain’s top ap-pearing, Lo! the sa- cred her-ald stands! |
Wel-come news to Zi- on bearing, Zi - on, long in hos- tile lands: ;
Lo! thy sun is ris’n in glo-ry! God Him-self appears thy Friend; )
2, y
All thy foes shall flee be-fore thee; Here their boasted tri-umphs end; f

a - e@ - mies no more shall trouble; All thy wrongs shall be redressed; i{
For thy shame thou shalt have double, In thy Mak-er’s fav - or blest:

Beata brace ds =>

eee See Artie te Seti
ue = rh ao
Gens yae site geags wee aus

Mourn- spe captive! Sieaevikg ae ag Him - self shall loose thy bands.

Great de - liv’rance, Great de-liv’rance Zi - on’s King vouchsafes to send.

All thy conflicts, All thy conflicts End in an e - ter-nal rest.
1, God Himself,

: oe - = Ce fe pe.

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No. 160. To Him Who Rules on High.

William Clegg. (S.-M) Edward P. Kimball.
Si ie ge devotion. (¢ = 66.) “eres

a + ol
35 === = ‘ tt. = ot E =e

1. To Him who alas on high, Whom ae bie note cs dore, The
2. Let Saintstheir voic - es raise, His wondrous love to sing, U-
8. Ex - tol the wis - dom great That fram’dsal - va - tion’s scheme, Which
4. Sing of the glor - ious time When all will own His sway, And

sovereign Lord of earth and sky, Be glo-ry ev - er - more.
nite with one ac - cord to praise Their Fa-ther and their King.
not a- lone could man cre - ate, But fall- en man re - deem.
sound His praise in song sub-lime, In realms of end - less day.
~

ees

2 fF eee 2 fe 2 ul ee Bo

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meee, oh

No. 161. See! All Creation Joins.

William W. Phelps. (S. M.) Joseph J. Daynes.

(¢=96.)| - ™

1. See! all cre - a - tion joins To praise th’ e-ter - 2 God;
2. He built those worlds a- above, And fixed their wondrous frame, By
8. The broad ex-panse on high, With all theheav’nsaf-ford, The

ve 2 oe ar ss es ee -—
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heav’n - ly hosts be - gin the song, And sound His name a - broad. ‘The
His com-mand they stand or move,And al- waysspeak His fame. The
light - ning’s fire that streaks the sky, U- nite to praise the Lord. By
-e-
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sun with gold-en beams, The moon with sil-ver rays, wis
flee - cy clouds that rise, Or fall - ing show’rs,or snow, The
all that shinesa - bove, His glo - ry is ex- pressed; But
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star - ry lights and twink-ling flames, Shine to their Mak-er’s _ praise.
thun-der roll-ing round the skies, His power and glo - ry show.
Saints who know His end - less love, Should sing His prais-es best.

2 | . }
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No. 162. Come, Ye Disconsolate.

Thomas Moore. (11’s & 10’s.) ; Samuel Webbe.
8 ve as — ie Seeias al abi } =
a == pe ee ee
és Se

1. Come, ye dis- con- so-late! wher-e’er ye lan-guish! Come to the
2. Joy of the des-o-late! light of the stray-ing, Hope of the
83. Here see the bread of life; gee WA ters flow - ing Forth from the

an,
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SS ES = ee
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mer - cy seat, fer - vent-ly kneel; Here bring your wound - ed hearts,

pen - i-tent, fade~- less and pure! Here speaks the Com - fort - er,
throne of God, pure. from a-bove; Come to the feast of love;

toma sess = |
6 peer rest ee r= Sas al

here tell your an- guish; Earth has no sor-row that heav’n can- not heal.
ten - der- ly say - ing, Warth has no sor-row that heav’n can- not cure.
come, ev - er ee ing Earth has no sor-row but heav’n can re- move.

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aE =e =f He aoe E a All

No. 163. Beloved Brethren, Sing His Praise.

(d= 72) (C. M.) Old — Tune.

= 78. SP ie :

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aoe E I rare a= eles ree cn Z|

1. Be - lov - ed breth-ren, sing His praise Who os the pe on high;
2. 0 sing the fer - vor of His love, The won- ders of His grace,
3. In songs de- clare the works and ways Of our & - ter- nal God,
4. In Zi - on let His name be praised,Who has a_ feast pre- pared,
5. Swift her - alds, the glad news to bear Over land and o - eat fly;

.o- ~~» #e

orisiZ ees eae a aces

Beloved Brethren, Sing His Praise.

Who taught the plan- ets where to trace Their or - bits thro’ the sky.
Who sent the Sav- iour from a-bove To save a_ dy - ing race.
Whose king-dom in these lat- ter days Is spread-ing far a- broad.
The glo - rious gos- pel stand-ard raised, The an - cient faith re-stored.
And to the won-d’ring world de-clare The mes-sage from on high.

s | -9@p-
i _ eo
Sc = : a Fe ey
Sees ‘a Sezisia

6 Ye nations of the earth attend! 7 The Saviour comes! Ye saints, be pure,
Let kings and princes hear, And fix your hearts on high;
And all the powers of darkness bend— Lift up your heads, rejoice, for your
Messiah’s reign is near. Redemption draweth nigh.

No. 164. Ye Sons of Men, a Feeble Race.
Isaac Watts. (C. M.)

1. Ye sons of men, a fee - ble race, Ex-posed to ev-’ry snare,
2. No ill shall en- ter where you dwell; Or if the plague come nigh,
8. He'll give His an - gels charge to keep Your feet in all your ways;
4, Their hands shall bear you, lest you fall And dash a-gainst the stones:

Leo) dud oe
(ie ee cece ee ee ee os 2 ees
| a4 |

Come, make the Lord your dwell-ing place, And try and trust His care.
And sweep the wick-ed down to hell, Twill raise the Saints on high.
To ‘watch your pil- lows while you sleep, And guard your hap - py days.
Are they not serv-ants at His call, And sent to aid His sons?

: = eee 2 1 See one
Sra o

5 Because on Me they set their love, 6 My grace shall answer when they call,
fll save them, saith the Lord; In trouble I'll be nigh;
I'll bear the joyful souls above My power shall help them when they fall,

Destruction and the sword. And raise them when they die.

0

Bs gor Benn 5 ah 2 = apheresis Mae Bo SR Ee ee lee Ee i, ee ee
No. 165. All Hail the New-Born Year! !
Parley P. Pratt. ( 4-6’s & 2-8’s. ) Geo. Careless. ©
Moderato. (¢= 80.)

=|

cee eee = eS

Nj

r— ||
1, All hail the new-born year! Thrice wel-come to the Saints,
2. When life shall spring a- new, And veg - e - ta - tion bloom,
3. These but a type shall be Of glo - ries more sub - lime;

| at af ~ :
pete ee 5 eo eee
Cee Steel

Whose com - ing Lord is near, To end their long com-plaints:
And flowrs of var -ied hue Will spread a_ rich per - fume,
A won - drous ju - bi- lee Hangs on the wings of time.

ores eae tee oes eet
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——s {Fa Ps | rear ede rere

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Sweet hope still perch-ing on iY wing, An - \. - i-
While hap - py birds fill ev - ’ry grove With songs of
Near and more near does heavy - en come, Near and more

ese
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pates a hap-pierspring, An - tic - i - pates a hap-pier ie:
joy and light and love, With songs of joy and light and love.
near the sin-ner’sdoom,Near and more near the sin- ner’s doom.
fo
2295 fee f° 2 2 ey. eh gp ctgisiceal ;
He ‘ + ‘ ia er Foam eo? 2-+
ae a Ca oma RTE oe
sent! Geta Soe nate ac Eec a? mes eer

ees All Hail the New-Born Year!

4 Come, tune your harps anew,
And join in hymns of praise
To Him whose power we view
In these eventful days,
Whose arm shall make the nations yield,
Shall conquer death and win the field.

Thy promises we sing,

5 All hail the glorious King
Of righteousness and peace!

And hope for quick release;
Let Zion find her promised rest,
And nations in her court be blest.

No. 166. “Now,” is the Voice that Nature Breathes.

(8’s & 6’s. )
Mrs. Lydia Huntly Sigourney.
Moderato. (e= 90.) —~

Geo. Careless.

(4 Tea 5 Cd
1. “Now,” is the voice that
2. “Now,” is the word that wis - dom writes
3. “ Now,” saith the Spir- it from
| 4. Now, tho’ an-oth- er morn may rise In pur- ple and
5. Now, not to-mor-row, oh, my soul, O - bey

On pal - ace, hall

| ee ee eee ‘f a
elas eee

na - ture breathes Tothose her book can

read;
and bow’r;

on high,‘ Now,” saith the page sub - lime;

in gold,

thy Mak-er’s call,

Da ONIGE iets « ep oRrigacee | re
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to aoc Sa Bo ee — A Red ee E

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Ge oo br pnt cenit ees eet oe ses
e ‘ RS ve

The change-ful cloud, the fleet-ing beam, The fad-ing rose, the rest-less

The bur-ied past from hope is free; The fu- ture, what is that to
To - mor-row hath its load of cares, To-mor-row’s hand no prom- ise
Thine eye made dim by fail- ing breath And shroud-ed in the dust of

the scroll of fate Stand forth the dread-ful doom—too

stream Con-firm her warn-ing creed, Con-firm her
thee? Im-prove the pres-ent hour, Im-prove the
bears Of the “ac - cept-ed time,”
death, May not its light be- hold, May not its
late, And thou be ’reft of ll,

poeta IE Ee fo tate
= Be iosca ees econ eee Seer
Ree 3
et ec ee ea
a —4 ‘s e_ Fe sa = A} Bee pa aca
cee ieee — 2 2 PE ete]
—

warn - ing creed.
pres-ent hour.
Of the “ac - cept-ed time.”
light be - hold.
And thou be ’reft of

all.

-
oP 9 po — og Et $e ed 5 ps
2 ee
fepeis. coal iz

an!

No. 167. Praise to the Man.

William W. Phelps. (11’s & 10’s. )
i2— as eae a ona oan mer ee
are ap 3 aE 3 = y I — = a S

1. ee. b a oe who communed with Je - ho-vah! Je- sus a-
2. Praise to His mem~ry, He died as a mar-tyr, Hon - ored and
3. Great is His glo-ry, and end- less His Priesthood, Ev - er and
4, Sac - ri - fice Se forth the bless- et of heav-en; Harth must a-

2. a
@# = Spates = 5 es F =
Sa ae ; Sea

ee eeeeme? ar geen
SS ——
Piaer es am a at. Cd oe
oe 6 3s @ - y pee
| Set
noint - ed “ that dg et and Seer”— Bless- ed to o - pen the
blest be His ev - er great name! Long shall His blood, which was
ev - er the keys He will hold; Faith-ful and true, He will
tone for the blood of that man; Wake up the world for the
@.
a or oe rr <= —
———— = a 5-3 |
ar —— = l =e ans — mde oda
=a Seer: seas a
= ey .
( ee rasa of ae =
4 | 73

last dis-pen - sa-tion;Kingsshall ex - tol Him, and na-tions re - vere.
shed by as - sas-sins, Plead un - to heav’n while the earth lauds His fame.
en - ter His kingdom,Crown’din the midst of the Prophets of old.

con - flict of ne tice; Mil- ie shall know “brother Jo-seph” a- gain.
-° ~g- a

: —- SE ate aR eT: ASE SOIR A Be
SS. saz =e

ae) el na
ead Spee? =

Hail to the ae et, as-cend-ed to heav- en! Trai- tors and

. nee to the Man.

y y

No. 168. The Night is Wearing Fast Away.

Parley P. Pratt. (8’s & 7’s. ) Edward P. Kimball.

With tender ee (2= 40. ) UN fo eres —_——

ae =
(ssa SiS

_ ay
—— ; Sere e Z SDE 2-6 F —S
ne saa Ga. oe eee
| = baw me’ |
ty - rants now is Him in ee: gling with Gods, He can
=
i d 6 »@ ier ier Se = ae a o es
ee — ‘e ° [ ie —s ea fs o ° [- — o |
aa cs at oe
#3 4 f==e = 255 se —-F——
Se ee ee oe eae
e ) y @ o- @ e J o- -6-
plan for His brethren; Death can-not con-quer the He-ro a- gain.
2 a fits pl ates J eet 5
SS a ey
bis i i @ i qe a o--—e—+! 3 ia
= oc : ae y @—e-tt
a V . if See oe is
Z bite Y y)

Bg:
Ul
1. The night is wearing fast a - way, Astreamoflifeis dawn - ing,
2. The night has dark and gloomy been, And long the way and drear - y;
8. Ye mournful pilgrims, cease your tears And hush each each sigh of sor- row;

4. Lift up your heads! be-hold from far A flood of splendor stream - ing!
5. And see — star-like host a - round, Of an-gel bands, at-tend - ing;

gees 0 2 he ae ae ie foe 2. ‘ od
oo eerie eee eos be

a ae Aaa a ea ee

—=—Sa

ese Saal

Sweet harbin - ger of that a day, The fair Mil-len-nial morn - ing.
And sad the weep-ing Saints are seen, And faint, and worn, and wea - ry,
The light of that bright morn ap-pears, The long Sab-bat-ic mor - row.
It is the bright and Morn-ing Star, In liv-ing lus-tre beam - ing.
Hark! 1 the trumpet’s joy - ful sound, Mid shouts of triumph blond. = ing.

2-9 “~--2 ee a td mi
= =e. aioe see eee
=< are 7 LS SEN Eel Gc E
6 He comes, the Bridegroom mene ae 7 Adorn thyself, the feast prepare,
Go forth with joy to meet Him, While bridal strains are swelling;

And raise the new and nuptial song, He comes with thee all joys to share
In cheerful strains to greet Him. And make this earth His dwelling.

pa RN es OEP one . CaS ie Ped s ea tease ee L:
ety Sopa or bat Sauls aa, ae Sa pe na cD, a, pao Ab

7

No. 169. Blow Gently, Ye Wild Winds with Frost

in Your Breath.
Charles W. Penrose. (10’s. ) Old Scotch Air.

1. Blow gen - tly, ye wild winds with frost in your breath, That smite the glad
2 Fell De-mon of Pain, with mer- ci-less eye, Look not on my
8. Bright an - gel of gladness, so calm, yet so strong, Sweet Spir-it of

—— —2_—2. = 2 | s
C0-4-<— = pare DacE =e = = —
See —+
= a:
Ay
oe kd ES ae AEN N
|____N-g", @—+ ~____n—-S-
a ee ee ee ae ee ee eee
a a a < a Y

stream with the chill hand of death, When shriek- ing and fierce oer the
dwell - ing, pass has - ti- ly by; Thou wrin-kle-browed Want ; keep a-
Hope, as thou glid-est a- long On thy mis - sion of peace to the

4
ee = = =
eo —————— a a ————
si et Se meng aa
a wT ws° oe:

mountains ye come, Blow gen- tly, I pray, on my loved ones at home!
way from my door, That thy shad -ow may fall on my loved ones no more,
souls who are tried, O, rest for a-while where my loved ones re- side!

4 ‘ o-.—— fd hn am _N N ee
aS Se a

Thou ice-crowned King Winter, with storms at thy side, Thou white-breasted
Go, ros- y-faced Laughter on pin - ions of light, Take Health, thy com-
Bid Fear,DoubtandSadness for - ev - er de-part, And dry up the
| _| mihy

=

*y

Blow Gently, Ye Wild Winds with Frost in Your Breath.

N
vs gle f. TN mah NAS A—A—
SS Fe: Poe
= oo age
Snow-drift, the stern arose Ls asia bind - ing the sun- shine and

pan - ion, to share in thy flight, Dif - fuse through my rude cot a
tear - drop that Mem-’ry may start. Then point to the time when the
on

= “etal ‘N =
Cos ; 5 ——
b—e—= Ee es
a TESTI.
| — =5
any
=e ike
ered]
: ES Bae osm
chill-ing the air, gen - ~ tle in U-tah, my loved ones are there !

life- giv- ing bloom, And dim - ple the cheeks of my loved ones at home.
wand’rer shall come, And press to his fond heart the loved ones at home!

a natal peel
5-0. a = : + o-- o-.
ory =o a
No. 170. Once More, My Soul, the Rising Day.
Isaac Watts. (C. M. ) Mrs. Lavinia Careless.
Moderato. (6 =76 ny
pe lS gt aim Els rs,
4 : . —a
Sag rs reer
yaaa

- Once more, my soul, the ris- ing day Sa. fies pie wak - ing eyes;
. Night un - to night His name re-peats, And day re - news the sound;
. "Tis He sup-ports my mor - tal frame; My tongue shall sing His praise,
. And when my mor-tal course is done, And I must yield my breath.

Fwd re

Sa ore oa re . ie
Ce eee ee eee

ee a

ates z2e beg I =F SESE]

T Ss
Now let my heart its en - ute pay To Him who rules the skies.
Wide as the heav’nson which He sits, To turn the sea-sons round.
And I will glo- ry in His name, While He ex- tends my days.
O- may my soul, bright as the sun, Shine o’er the night of death.
Pie!
re, ee)
Co o =—— fot fe 8 a

No.171. Take Courage, Saints, and Faint Not by the Way.

James Crystal. (10’s. ) Edna H. Coray.
(¢.= 60. ) |
cee patina | SN ee 4 a Np =
ee
—s Seem Bie r 3 oo
\
1. Take cour-age, Saints, andfaint not by the way, Though
2. The dark-est hour is just be - fore the dawn, Yet
3. Tis meet that some should now and then be left To
4, No vain ms pir - ing ‘an ae soul af -~ ford; God’s
@- -@. -@. oe -#-
O83 = 2 — = a —* 38 qe 2
B72 a — aaa ae Wl ane. SF
=e =; 7 saa

Thal Ser EES —--}- =
=o a a ee ee
eS = = = Fars rae = Se

storm-clouds thick and fast be hov’r - ing te The sun proclaims the
who shall doubt the fast ap-proach-ing morn? Or when we see the
blind - ly grope in life’s se -ques- tered shade, To feel their breast of
ea gg eyes will or ’ry vice as - sail: The wrong must per- ish

oases eee Saee aaa

ite bj} pp} Se beh
645 sts == 3 = = = —s- o Sara Ss

——o-—e-* aa my ae @
ees a a a 2 ici
glo - ry of the day, Be-hind thecloudsas —_in the
snow-clad hedge and lawn, Who dares to say that spring will
life and hope be - reft, Till all their sins are on the

like the - - ors hoard, Or as the chaff be - fore the

qt ee:
ea = es aaa

: 4 bees meas eee
ee Se a ee
= a r r=

cloud-less sky. The sun proclaims the glo - ry of the
neer re - turn? Or when see we the snow-clad hedge and

al - tar laid. To feel their breast of life and hope be -
pass - ing gale. The wrong must per-ish like the mis - ers

~ [~~
@ - gg: 9 * Pe 3

: @ 2. | i,
ember pS]

TccaraLeults

Take Courage, Saints, and Faint Not by the Way.

$8 -j—--5 biol
== @ $f a =e Feare|
t y FP OLA oe, ee
day, Be - hind the cloudsas —_ in the cloud - less sky.
lawn, Who dares to say that spring will ne'er re - turn?
reft Till all their sins are on the al - tar laid.
hoard, Oc as the chaff be - fore the pass - ing gale.
e. A $2 | ae
Cs _ = — — a ey ae wa TESST
2 === ee
fo eee —J

5 God knows the proper path to lead us in,
And what is best that we should do and know
To win the victory over death and sin,
And fit us for the reign of peace below.

6 Let not the heart be sad at trials here,
But sense how e’en the Saviour suffered ill;
He bore the cruel thorn, the galling spear,
To glorify His Father’s holy will.

No. 172. | Sweetly May the Blessed Spirit.

(8’s & 7’s. ) Evan Stephens.
Andantino. (¢ = 64.) =
JABS eee
Sir retest
ae Se ac oe gZ
P

Sweet-ly may the bless-ed Spir-it On each faithful bo - i shine;

ale

2. Since Thou tak’st de-light in giv-ing, We would glad-ly ask and have;
3. We would seek His gra- cious fav- or, Which is bet-ter far than gold;
4, Pass- ing hon-ors, tran-sient pleasures, Boasting joys for-ev- er flown:
5. Sav - iour, ys as - sist our weakness, Let_ = grace suf-fi- cient be;

20 ee ez eee
| oe) ral
(Sha ies nee

4 i
re. ious
May we ev-’ry grace in - her-it, Lord, we seek a boon di - vine.
Grate-ful - ly each gift re-ceiving, In His name who died to save.
May His Gos-pel prove the sav-or Of a_hap- Ee Loss un - told.
| May we seek to lay up treasures Where de- cay shall ne’er be known.

Bless with wis- dom and W ith meekness, Till we full sal- va- tion see.

als o—t = @ ° ea | ia
eget ae spires itt ef al

: No. 173. The Earth was Shrouded Deep in Gloom. - :

Evan Stephens. (6-8’s. ) Mozart.
ar on ae (¢=60) r
=e
ae
2 aaa eee = ;
o o—'-66 6 ae
ure
Cs
1, The Le was shroud -ed deep in gloom, And ie - ness
2. Yet, blind - ed long in er - ror’s ways, The mu - ti-
8. And slow - ly doth the gos- pel light Spread o’er the
ne ~ |
pas = Wena Ace ee | eer’ eer)
i eee eet eee ee
hy | , —
Po
hs eerie ett Sot es
b> r ee a ae Ba 1 — aan
_ ao ots +3 — 5 goo? 7 ¢
| | Ls
veil’d the hu - man _ mind, Dis - tress and ter - rors
tude would give no heed, In sin and fol - ly
earth and is re - ceived By ee - est hearts who
se gy eas fai
2a Soe = ae =
2a oer st eee see eee =
|
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se 3 = o Zz on o_o} (2a we 6 as
nd = a |
we the tomb Pre-vailed o’er mor - tals poor and __ blind;
still their days Were spent, they could not see their need; i
seek a - right, From er - rors ways to the re - lieved;
I~ ~ ie | - ;
< 7) ORE ey eer be o ate at - 5 =o .
eS
a - i< —
Faster. (¢ = 126.) |
Hh o— 4 a | BE I
oes ee fee eee
} 2 @ are Ld eo
: | toe Ty |
The gos - pel stand - ard was un - furled, And light an 7
Yet hark, the an - gel’s trump is_ heard, De- clare a-
The gos - pel mes - sage spreads a- round, And light :
Le eB. ee a Re = ee ai z= Be
oe ta 8 eee gis s
yep eS or]
— —— —
| aeaaa

a

‘

The Earth was Shrouded Deep in Gloom.

Avi A =
i=SSerSSs cor ewe oe a Goat * Pe
ae s Gest at = ce om E
ee abet
| | | oe | tas
truth break o’er the world, And light and truth breaks o’er the world.
loud to all the word, De-clare a- loud to all the word.

truth in it o found, And ets ae truth in x are found.
@ye @ e

Cyreree ete? fe — EE re

No. 174. Though in the Outward Church Below.

lelelele
——s

=H

~TOTT ®

(6-8’s. ) Music No. 173.
1 Though in the outward Church below 4 We seem alike when here we meet,
Both wheat and tares together grow, Strangers may think we are all wheat;
Bre long will Jesus weed the crop, But to the Lord’s all-searching eyes,
And pluck the tares in anger up. Hach heart appears without disguise.
For soon the reaping time will come. 5 The tares are spared for various ends,
And angels shout the harvest home. Some for the sake of praying friends,
ics A Others the Lord against their will,
2 Will it relieve the horror there Employs, His counsels to fulfill.
To recollect their stations here-— GoBat thovehah ialiendeat
How much they heard, how much they UY PAOD DDG Y BLOW C0) a2 enc Suc nes

His plan will not require them long;
In harvest, when He saves His own,
The tares shall into hell be thrown.

knew?
How much among the wheat they grew?

8 No; this will aggravate their case; 7 O! awful thought, and is it so?
They perish under means of grace; Must all mankind the harvest know ?
To them the word of life and faith Is every man a wheat or tare?
Became an instrument of death. Me for the harvest, Lord, prepare.

No. 175. — Let Earth’s {nveditants Rejoice.

William Clegg. Edward P. Kimball.

vb vently. Moderate. (¢ = AS ae a] iS er ak
PaaS

1. Let nore s hab - i- eae re- Bia ne glad - ly uF a Bo. rious hour;
2. The bliss-ful time will soon ar-rive, The day by ho - ly men fore- told,
3. Op - pres- sion will no = rs found, Nor ty - rant hold re - lent - less sway;

sarioae ness sie
OE 4B =e ss eel

- gain is seed ‘ People at's Fie ts all may tak the ea pePa power!

When man no more with man will strive, And all in each a friend be - hold.
But love to God and man a- bound Throughout the long Mil-len - nial day.

epee ee ye tetera

No. 176. Come, Holy Ghost, Our Hearts Inspire.

Wesley’s Collection. ec. M. ) Evan Stephens.
e=8
4 z ae | a 4 ee J esha
oe
(ea
oa : i~i oe E ap eee ae
1. Come, Ho-ly Ghost, ie hearts in-spire, Let us ee in - te prove;
2. Come, Ho-ly Ghost: for moved by Thee, The prophets moved and spoke;
2, Ex - pand thy wings, ce - les - tial dove, Brood o’er our na- ture’s night;
4. God, thro’ Him-self, we then shall know If Thou with-in us shine,
= Ae ey
et tr IE Pe
fe SSeS
pace = za 3 a ‘* t
& ie : mts
a ee 1,4 1 4— 4
aif es DSeiliriserics tisersae=acel
3-3 — Fe 8 :
aoe a ‘is if AR er 2

i ier of old pro-phet-ic fire,The fount of light and love.

Un - lock the truth, Thy - self the key; Un-seal the sa-cred book.

On our dis - or-dered spir-its move, And let there now be light.

And sound, with all Thy Saints be-low, The depth of love “ - vine.
ao

ye ib Net rs eer ow » Ie! are Hae 8
eu Im Sie ney
as ry a

Pe r
No. 177. Farewell, Dear Friends and Brethren.
William W. Phelps. (7’s & 6’s. ) Geo. Careless.

ae (e= 69.)

—= cos Te eo
GS SS

1. Fare- well, dear friends and breth - ren, We give the part-ing hand;
2. Fare- well, dear wives and chil - dren,Who ren-der life so sweet,
3. Fare- well, ye scenes of child - hood And fan-cies of our youth;
4. Fare-well, all car - nal ne - ures,Which a the scenes of mirth,

Se =e Peeae SSS
SSS ae eS

We go to preach the i =! pele Ines ey = try for-eign land,
Dry up yourtears, be faith- ful Till we a - gain shall meet,
We go to com- bat er - ror With ev -er - last-ing truth,
ei Be are sure- ly num-bered, To trou-ble man on __ earth,

Farewell, Our Friends and Brethren.

5 Farewell, farewell, our country;
Our home is now abroad,
To labor in the vineyard,
In righteousness for God.

| | | fey ibd
- Ze ee e - aa - a oases
Se eel
| r WV |
We go _ to preach the Gos - pel In ev - ry for-eign land.
Dry up yourtears, be faith - ful Till we a - gain shall meet.
We go to com- bat er - ror With ev - er - last - ing truth.
Your days are sure - ly num - bered, To trou-ble man on earth.
B- aN i + i Pees -B-
fe a ee ee Baum BE
Mo Wesel + (Ae 5 2 . Creat
pb. rc? (a foe i the ° ——
iP oeenls ue le | lis

6 The gallant ships are ready
To bear us o’er the sea,
To gather up the blessed,
That Zion may be free.

No. 178. Weep Not for Him That’s Dead and Gone.
(GiM:) Geo. Careless.

|

John Clements.
(¢ = 54.)

2 4 | 2s eet ee ae ee
da "3 3- HES ae Fi are “GZ pie az ate=

1. Weep not for him that’s ia andgone,Nor to des - pair be driv’n;
2. Gone far a- way from wick-edmen, To min- gle with the good,
3. Tis true the tri - al was se-vere That tore him from your breast,
4, When Fe - ie suf - moe on your knee, Yourheartdid al- i break,

2 a= e oe

CHa z = | ‘ap =e

at epee

Ti
-H, 4 _
at 4 zs SS SESE ae pis as =!
Sern — Aoeoecas — 3 o
Your Fi is aS thro’ Fe - sus Christ, He now has oa to a

Who washed their robes and made them white In Christ’s a - ton - ing blood.

But oh, do not de- sire himnow, For he has gone to rest.
And oft you sighed and wept a- loud, Oh, could my child but speak!
a be». mers,
tee or ee eee ae
ry te 2—Se-tp: a -
seis 3 Coit ete fo te te 9 or
Sete | oak

5 And still you mourn his absence now,
And think you are bereaved;
Sister, look up, thy God is good!
Woman, thy child is, saved!

6 Shed not for him the bitter tear,
Nor yield to sore regret;

’Tis but the casket that lies here,
The gem is sparkling yet.

No. 179. When Shall We All Meet Again?

Parley P. Pratt. (6-7’s. ) Thomas C. Griggs.
Moderato. (¢ = 76.)

ig Bes bee eae reese eee

1. When shall we all med a- gain? a shall Ke our
2. We to for - eign climes re - pair, Truth’s the mes - sage
3. Now the bright and morn-ing star Spreads its glo - rious
4. When the sons. of Is - rael come, When they build Je-
5. When the earth is So by fire, When ot ie - ed’s

a|
es e

Zzeaese eee see ===

|

iT,

- eae
a pe a= aes = ms cae + ae :

ee ob - tain? ees our ae - grim-age be o’er, Part - ing
which we bear, Truth which an - gels oft have borne, Truth to
light a - far, Kin - dles up the ris - ing dawn Of — that

m\\

ru - sa-lem When the house of God is reared, And Mes-
hopes ex- pire, When in cold ob - liv- oe shade, Proud op -
~ | |
oe Ge

te es ee go esd
se ears =z se a ——————
| | | | |

Al aes

ape ey ee
Oath EES == as
—_

sighs be known no more? When Mount Zi - on we re - gain,
com - fort those who mourn, ‘Truth e - ter - nal will re - main,
bright Mil - len - nial morn; When the Saints shall rise and reign.
si - ah’s way pre-pared; When from heav’n He comes to reign,
eee - ors all are laid, Long will Zi - on’s Mount re - main,

ioe s Pe Daay ey ewer oe:
C= tee? £ =f eee ee ene ae
AES Uh DE AEP! AR EES EES OS A EDD
| | 4 ¥
aha! Np N
SSS eS
3. “eS Sass

peels sites navel! oa
There may- we .all meet a- gain, There may we, may
On its rock we'll meet a - gain, On its rock we'll
In the clouds we'll meet a - gain, In the clouds we'll
Then may we all meet a - gain, Then may we, may
There may we all meet a- gain, There may we, may
——# e —#. @_+_
(eee aS Cad PRE EAC: -

a a

“#
|

“XTe
x

When Shall We All Meet Again ?

Andante.
eo a a jp A
SS a aa aay
| o—a—© = E @ C0 -@. aon
we all meet a - gain, gain, May we all meet a - gain.
meet,we'll meet a - gain, gain, On its rock we'll meet a - gain.
meet,we'll meet a - gain, gain, In the clouds we'll meet a - gain.
we all meet a - gain, gain, May we all meet a - gain.
we all meet a - gain, gain, May we all meet a - gain.
“a
> } na ; ae aes eee aes es a —
Sasa Hee
+ + re = e —
SSS: SI: A: SRI SO AS LAR emesis Pte
| | | / |

No. 180. Abide with Me! Fast Falls the Eventide.

Henry F. Lyte. (10’s. ) William Henry Monk.

{Saas eS eae

3 + + ; :
rn uy —— tg ao @ e @ oO =o 6 o—

1. A - bide with me! fast falls the e- ven - tide, The dark-ness
2. Swift to its close ebbs out life’s lit- tle day; Larth’s joys grow
3. Hold Thou Thy cross be - fore my clos-ing eyes; Shine thro’ the

OS == oe ee =

aie vex rd res 2 hen 7

ae < e oawn
= _ a=

deep - ens—Lord, with me a- bide! When oth-er help - ers fail, and
dim, its glo-ries pass a- way; Change and de-cay in all a-
gloom and point me to the skies; Heav’n’s morn-ing breaks, and earth’s vain

pgs pecan ee
See Soe ee ae = eee

com - forts flee, Help of the help-less,O a- bide with me!
round I see; O Thou, who chang-est not, a- bide with me!
shad - ows flee; i life, in death, O Lord, a - a with me!

esa apiat here aa

No. 181. Ye Wondering Nations, Now Give Ear.

TENOR AND ALTO. (C. M.) Evan Stephens.

Andante. (¢ = 60.
(6 ) hp} — SAN
Ss a

wa: peta)
om = a—$ fe ss
y

Cer

-o- -o- r if

1. Ye won’dring na - tionsnow give ear Un-to the an -_ gel’s
2. The things of worth in a- gesgone, Its pag-es clear un -
3. The meek and hum - ble shall re- Joice, The wise shall un - der-

a i FEreree ineaes a}. He 7 zt

Busses
ae —s Ee fee ; “7 ’

fees N an
as ee ere ee eer ree
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Hil

cry, For lo!from heav’n he does ap- pear, ‘Tobringsal- va - tionnigh.
fold, And things to come, nowroll-ing on, The wise may well be - hold.
stand; All Is-rael now shallknow His voice, And gath-er to their land.

He brought the an - cient rec - ord forth Unloosed the might - y seal;
Its ope-ning won - ders burst to view, All glorious and sub- lime,
The great and glo - rious lat-ter-day,Breaksforthin ra - diance bright,

c Fe pee A ‘4 4— ae
Gps [ze te ; Eee = eed? soe. ace =

His glo-ry soon shall fill the earth, And won-drous things re - veal.
Point out the path that men pur-sue,Down to the end _ of time.
And darkness gross now flees a- way, Be-fore the Gos - pel light.

(2 ee ee ere!

o eo +

No. 182. To Him Who Made the World.

William W. Phelps. (4-6’s & 2-8’s. ) Geo. Careless.
Moderato. (¢ = 72.) J J
pba Sao eee eas =
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Gn Zoe ae ee eee |

1. To Him who made the world, The sun, the moon, and stars,
2. Our hope in things to come, The Spir - it’s quick-’ning pow’rs
| 3. When He comes down from heav’n, And earth a-gain is blest,

teeta

And all that in them is, With days and months and years;
Should turn our hearts to Him Who makes His bless- ings ours,
Then all ae ran - somed heirs, Will find their prom- ised _ rest.

~o + aa

| |
= ee
QS SS ee

To Him who died, That we might live, To Him who died,
That we may sing Of things a- bove, That we may sing
With all the just We then may sing, With all the just

eee ee ee ee ee
eee

|
SSS See
pte ee
That we might live, Our thanksand songs We free - ly give.

Of things a-bove, And al- ways know That God is love.
We _ then wd oo oe is with a And we with Him.

Se Ben easy

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. No. 183. Adieu to the City Where Long I Have

aa te

eT Soe. f r Pia Be - ve

s

Wandered.

Parley P. Pratt. (12’s & 11’s.) John Tullidge.
(o'= 84.) N N N :
pS ss A+ 4 +—-§—__-_~—
Oe +. + —A——4 = a - a oe a + +—]
Guists Ss

1A - dieu to the cit - y where long I have wan- dered

2. With tears of com - pas-sion, in si- lence re - tir - ing,

8. How oft -en at eve-ning your halls have re - sound - ed

4. When em-pires shall trem- ble at Is - rael’s_ re - turn - ing,

~~ -»- -9- ~~»

Se gS ee se og ME i

ee ——— —
Bra aans wae SS 5 NS 7 RM Sd - Sm me De ee

a A ial Ae Ty ty
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| bp 7 = : 2 e a a |
a = — 3 $ @ 3 @ se See oe Soe

To tell them of judg-ments and warn them to flee;
The last ray of hope for your safe - ty ex - pir - ing,
With th’ pure tes - ti- mon - y that mak-eth men _ free!
And earth shall be cleansed by the spir - it of burn - ing,
ike Ue oF ee ee ey

ie 2h a ees

= ———— ——__—
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as a Seas eee be sree peer werner aaa

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How oft - en in sor- row their woes I have pon dered!
A feel- ing of pit - y this bos- om _ in - spir - ing,

While the meek were re - joic- ing, the proud were con- found - ed,
When proud men shall per - ish, and priests with their learn - ing—
Fara

-— ~9- -9- ~- -—»- -9- -9- -

Can ae SE coer abe Ean oa ee ae Oe
Cos = ———_ + |
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Per - haps in af - flic- tion they’ll think up - on me
Sing this la - men - ta - tion, and think up - on me.
The poor had the Gos- pel; they'll think up - on me.
Sing this la - men - ta- tion, and think up - on me.
- ~- » 2 » -»- -9-

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No. 184. Guide Us, O Thou Great Jehovah.

Robert Robinson. (8's, 7’s & 4.) Annie F. Harrison.
(¢ = 69.) ( Adapted. )
4 ie Se eee ee abel
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4-6-+—0—_6—__@}s -.— o— o_o 1s =e
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1. Guide us, O Thou great Je-ho-vah, Guide us to the prom- ised land,
2.0 - pen, Je-sus, Zi- on’s fountains, Let her rich-est bless-ings come,
3. When the earth be- gins to trem-ble, Bid our fear-ful tho’ts be still;
oe | r) @ -—2_
Ci 2 aanien ae ae et ee ee
4 5 a RL wo jam woe e Fee eS ae AI
- ise ag > alg | feast v

We are weak, but Thou art a - ble—Hold us with Thy pow’ - ful hand.
Let the fie- ry, cloud- y pil- lar Guard us to this ho - ly home.
When Thy judgments spread destruction, Keep us safe on Zi - on’s hill.

ea ee a
et eet {e =te—F : Es ;

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Ho - ly Spir- it, Ho - ly Spir-it, Feed us till the Sav-iour comes.
Great Re-deem- er, Great Re-deem-er, Bring, O bring the wel-come day!
Sing - ing prais- es, Sing - ing prais-es, Songs of glo-ry un- to Thee.

ere tte ee

1 A FEE Ee
N

Si mer ee er sae oe = me = eevee

6 SSeS —— Shee eel

Ho - ly Spir -it, Ho - ly Spir- it, Feed us_ till the Say-iour comes.
Great Re-deem-er, Great Re-deem-er, Bring, O bring the wel- come day!
Sing - ing prais - rf Sing - ing prais- es, jane of glo-ry wun- to Thee.

6

ert Stohr trite

“TTST

No. 185. Do What is Right.
(d= 72.) .
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Sect SS Bee ee Bee ae
1. Do what is right; the day-dawn is break-ing, Hail- ing a

2. Do what is right; the shack-les are fall-ing, Chains of the
3. Do what is right; be faith-ful and fear-less, On- ward, press

eriaisbeaepetorye ppb ty

fu- ture of free-dom and light: An - gels a - bove us are
bondsmen no lon - ger are bright; Light-ened by hope, soon they'll
on- ward, the goal is in _ sight; nia that are wet now, ere

VCE DS eT eo a Soo tad ied
es SS das <=, Le =
) voy

ga S pe

Grd gpk thot
ape tn ~s- a: os cg et Joana ar
si - ae notes tak - ing Of ev-’ry ac - tion; do what is right!

cease to be gall-ing; Truth go-eth on - ward; do what is right!
long will be tear-less; Bless-ings a- wait you; in do-ing what’s right!

ars —#—,— 9 : = = ae
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Corus. ‘ : of (ee

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Do what is right, let the con- se-quence fol-low; Bat- tie for
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free - Mn in spir- it and might; And with stout hearts look

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Do What Is Right.

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forth till tee: God will pro-tect you; then do what is right!

SPAS Se

No. 186. The Time is Nigh, the Happy Time.

ge At P. Pratt. (L. M.) Jos. J. Daynes.
(= 72.)
Boers at an eer
& zZ z=
1. The ane is Hak a gS - py te ae great ex -
2. The proph - e - cies must be ful - filled, Though earth and
3. The blend -ed im - age soon shall fall— Brass, sil - ver,
4. In one sweet sym - pho - ny of praise, The Jews and
5. From east to west, from north to south, The Sav- iour’s
Fin ime aes: | o
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pect - ed bless - ed day, When connh - less thou - sands
hell should dare op - pose; The — stone out of the
Te oem oy yhOtln a COLO. and clay; And su. - per - sti - tion’s
Gen - tiles will u - nite; And Mes Ms hidel ti aise
king - dom _ shall ex - tend, And ev - ‘ry man in
eae ay
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aoe al a
of our Te Fis dwell with Christ and - o -_ bey.
moun - tain cut, Though un - ob - served a_ king- dom grows.
dread - ful reign To light and lib - er - ty give way.
ty over - come, Re - turn a - gain to end- less night.
ev - ‘ry en Shall meet a broth-er and a friend.
pL Pol
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No. 187. From Greenland’s Icy Mountains.

Reginald Heber.

= re

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Soe ee

Lowell Mason.
(d= 50.)
2h cae ots oes A
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a eS ae aes a ee SS
oo 6 -o- nae

1. From Greenland’s i -

cy moun-tains, From In - dia’s cor - al

strand;

E f

2. What tho’ the spi- cy breez- es Blow soft o’er Cey- lon’s isle;
3. Shall we, whose souls are light - ed With wis- dom from on high—
4. Waft, waft, ye winds,His sto - ry, And you, ye wa- ters, roll,
|
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a —— a e = sa ot

See Z a a aes as 4
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——g—|- $——a— —s 1 , cain ee

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Where Af-ric’s sun- ny foun- tains Roll down their gold- en sand;
Tho’ ev - ’ry pros- pect pleas - es, And on - ly man is vile?
Shall we, to men be-night - ed, The lamp of life de - ny?
Till, like a sea of glo - ry, It spreads from pole to pole;
a. -o-
-0- 2 ~ p- + +- # -~
(hee See oe ee ee
BE rr
ra Seal i —t
a = =p: 4 “= Siaa pea fia Bie Sams ea Dead eS
a es ee
1 ua oe eae ee
From many an an-cient riv - er, From many a palm-y plain,
In vain with lav- ish kind- ness The gifts of God are strewn;
Sal - va- tion! O sal - va - tion! The joy - ful sound pro - claim,
Till o’er our ran-somed na - ture, The Lamb for sin-ners _ slain,
2S ae Se oe eS ES Pe et ee ae ee
Se 22S eee ee |
oo oo --—F FE as a
Sal se | =
= = Se
cml SE BW aed Jae AeaeeT eI a? @ ad ihe Rae SS a a A
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They call us to de - liv - er Their land from er -ror’s chain.
The heath-en in his blind- ness Bows down to wood and _ stone.
Till earth’s re- mot-est na - tion Has learn’d Mes- si- ah’s name.

Re - deem-er, King, Cre - a - tor, In bliss re - turns to reign.

|
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ES i ae es eS soe oe See ST!

D ao Kika eat a
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4

No. 188. Joy to the World.

Isaac Watts. Handel.
(@=266.)
N
teed SIs spe
io actos lee (=i Set = Scaer ion immer om are eee oR ER ee
= fs age é a 3
ere aes oe Vo.
| 1. Joy to the world! the Lord will come And earth re -
| 2. Re - joice! re- joice! when Je - sus reigns, And Saints their
3. No more will sin and sor - row grow, Nor thorns in -
| 4. Re - joice! re - joice! in the Most High! While Is - rael
| ° o zl i f @_» grated: ete 2a
2 fae ee Se ee eae see
. Soe eee he ee ee

songs em - ploy, While fields and floods, rocks, hills, and plains,
fest the ground; He’ll come and make the bless- ings flow

| ceive her King: Let ev - ’ry heart pre- pare Him room,
| spreads a- broad Like stars that glit - ter in tho sky,
|

|

—_—_—_—"“_ -——~_

Shea . |
Ss See SS St eee ae ee

foo Sa

| e J eo 8 36
And Saints and an - gels. sing, And Saints and an - gels
Re - peat the sound- ing joy, Re - peat the sound- ing
Far as the curse was found. Far as the curse was
| And ev - er wor ship God, And ev - er. wor - ship
(: 9 [ —— —p- ai ae ee — rs
sy —j x — —s— Ee = ————
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1. And Saints and And
gs z = ee aa
= SSs= =
e 6 re o -
sing, And Saints and Saints and an - gels sing.
joy, Re - peat, re - peat the sound - ing joy.
found, Far as, fax -) a3 the curse was found.
God, And ev-er, and ev - er_ wor - ship God.
PCR ER ea a a me Tan =
; = es
2 ot £ ne
iis Perna germ rae oe 2 ae oe a ee —2 =e
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Saints and an~- gels sing,

No. 189. Deseret, Deseret! ’Tis the Home of the Free.

William Willes. (P. M.) Evan Stephens.
Moderato, (¢ = 104.)

ie {Des - e - ret, Des -e- ret! ‘tis the home of the free, And
\ Where the Saints are se- cure from op- pres-sion and strife, And en-
ie Des - e - ret, Des - e - ret! she has long been op - pressed, But
\ Sh feels like a gi - ant, refreshed with new wine, And en-
3 oa - e- ret, Des-e- ret! 0, I love to be there, With my
“(Nor _re- gret I’ve for- sak - en the land of my birth, To
2. yea

2.
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f oe a=
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4

f= ‘e E ES
72 Se ee

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dear -er than all oth-er lands ’tis to me;

joy to the full the rich (Omit Soseenade oi aa ieee of life. Tis a

now, for awhile,she is tak - ing her rest, \

joys from Je-ho-vah His (Omit...... .......- ) J blessings be - nign. There are

breth-ren and sis- ters, each blessing to share, \

dwell on that sweet, favored pk sce taraauarees ) JS spot of the earth, Where
een,

, | ee SE oe ad

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land that for a-ges has lain as a _ waste, Wherethe sav -age has
hearts that can feel for an - oth-er’s deep woe, And with char-i - ty
men full of = wis-dom and hon- or pre-side, With all the full

”

ea

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Ty7eTe
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wan-dered, by dark-ness de - based, Where the wolf and the bear un - mo-
bless-ings on oth-ers be-stow, Re - turn good for e - vil to
quo-roms of Priesthood be - side; Where the law of the Lord is the

-0- {oe oe ie Sea Le ia

pte sora ee
Saas aaa

abies ier eae ES |
pa I Sat Asp + Sm me ines Fewest
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Deseret, Deseret! ’Tis the Home of the Free.

A xy @D.C.
4 H Pes Ries
nas =e ed
a, —f 7 - @ oe __e— — ao
lest - ed ii roam, - way, far a- way! Des-e-ret is my home.
those who op- press, avd a-wait the time com-ing to give them re- dress.
stand-ard of life, A - part from foul Ba - by-lon’s pe and strife.

SEee FRE EES seas

ee : ete te

——— =2=S = = male =)
|

4 Deseret, Deseret! she’s the pride of the world,
Where the banner of freedom is widely unfurled,
Where oppression is hated and liberty loved,

And truth and sincerity highly approved;

Where labor is honored nor the workmen oppressed;
Where youth is instructed and old age is blessed;
Where society frowns upon vice and deceit,

And criminals find heaven’s laws they must meet.

5 Deseret, Deseret shows the pattern to all,

That they may take warning ere Babylon fall,

And flee to the mountains when trouble shall come,
To be free from the plagues in this beartiful home,
O, how my heart yearns for the time to draw near,
When earth will be freed from oppression and fear,
And the truth reign triumphant o’er sea and o’er land,
And Jesus as King of the nations will stand!

No. 190. Hark! the Song of Jubilee.

Montgomery. (24.82) John S. Lewis.

|
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ARE
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a
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1. Hark! the song of ju - bi - lee, Loud as might-y thun-der’s roar,
2. See! Je - ho-vah’s ban-ner’s furled, Sheathed His sword,He speaks,’ tis done;
3. He shallreignfrom pole to pole, With su-preme, un- bound-ed sway;

4, Hal - le - lu- jah! for the Lord, God om - nip - o - tent shall reign;
See aie rae a ae

Or the ful-ness of the sea, When it breaks up- on the shore.
Now the king-doms of this world Are the king-doms of His Son.
He shall reign when, like a scroll, Yon-der heav’ns have passed a - way.
Hal - le - lu- o a the word Ech- o round the earth and main.

No. 191.

O Say, What is Truth?

John Jaques. (P. M) Ellen Knowles Melling.
+4 Lieater ae
am. 3 .

a + N —-, a -A— =
= —
id oe on a | Boge meres Ee Geet x aa
Bo say, what is truth? Tis the fair - est gem That the
2. Yes, say, what is truth? "Tis the bright - est prize To which
3. The scep- tre may fall from the des - pot’s grasp, When with

4. Then say, what is truth? Tis the last and the first, For the
ra eel
eee
Se ee ae ee a ee
Soa o—*—__9-—__9- o> cle vw
(Asp eet Vp
\
Soa aa eee 2 ees ae reer ea
é— ee Sg aaa o-*—o—_o—_ 6
Cn a ‘head i e
‘ y~o
rich - es of worlds can pro-duce; And _ price-less the val - ue of
mor - tals or Gods can as- pire: Go search in the depths where it
winds of stern jus-tice he copes; But the pil - lar of truth will en-
lim - its of time it steps o’er: Though the heav- ens de-part, and the
| ie Lie ee ime, baer Eaee 2
tae” Sey aes is 2. mesa ae aes ee foe Boe)
Gs re —- $s ee exe ee
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truth will be when The proud mon - arch’s cost - li - est
glit - ter - ing lies, Or as - cend in pur - suit to the
dure to the last, And its firm root - ed bul- warks out -
earth’s foun - tains burst, Truth, the sum of ex - ist - ence, will
-- -e 2. \ \ \— og
ez Semen meee camo aS ar 2 pen a faa ae
eee
ie v 7 :
rags N
ON tree eam ae ed oe 5 cS = aes a es eo Hl
—— a o-~@ s——,_ fo — o. —s
meat 5 coerce edie OA Ou oe oo 4 ——
v i
OPN 6 an ts dem Is count- ed but dross and ref - use.
loft - iest skies; "Tis an aim for the no- blest de - sire.
stand the rude blast, And the wreck of the fell ty - rant’s hopes.
weath-er the worst, E - ter - nal, unchanged, ev - er - more.
oe ee ee ee Sorte See Leg ches ees ace :
eat E Se ee ss ce oe ae ees eres Be ee |
SS ARES SEY a eee ae ae OCA ae“ ee amd A © |
Se SSS —¥ Bea tT a

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5

No. 192. Happy the Souls Who First Believed.

Wesley’s Collection. (

Moderato. eis =

2.

L. M.) Evan Stephens.

SEBS? Gist

Gtsise :

oF —
eerie
‘ee

1. Hap- py the souls who first be- lieved, To Je - sus and each
2. Meek,sim- ple fol- lowers of | the Lamb! They lived and spake and
3. With grace a - bund- ant - ly en-dued, A pure, be - liev - ing
4. Oh! what an age of gold-en days! Oh! what a _ choice, pe -
Cioa| + ~ IN |
PP hers PR g f ates oie- ie f- fe 6 e265
ae ee ee oe
Taiaa err =p aaa Ya F
4 ete SURG Wat eo eee eared BEA,
= --—— Tao ole Pas =
6 a fans Se ai or ose [27 fs 3-2 |
s 9S bue 2 Sa eet WRI aL c——
oth - er cleaved,Joined by the unc- tion from a- bove, In mys- tic
thought the same, They joy - ful - ly con- spired to raise Their ceaseless
mul - ti - tude; They all were of one heart and soul, And heav’nly
cul - iar race! Washed in the Lamb’s all - cleans-ing blood, A-noint-ed
NY ean
pees
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= = -—-—P 28 oe o3 os
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fel - low-ship of love, In mys-tic fel - low- ship of love.
sac - ri - fice of praise,Their ceaseless sac - ri - fice of praise.
love in- spired the whole, And heavnly love in - spired the whole.
Kings and pure to God, <A - noint-ed Kings and Priests to God.
| 2 =~ Te ar
PN a Se ls EOE cE PP we a ae
i a = #9 | o e -
lus oe cates te ee oe) ee
E Sti

5 Where shall we wander now to find
Successors they have left behind?
The faithful whom we seek in vain,
Are ’minished from the sons of men.

6 Ye different sects who all declare,
“Lo! here is Christ!” or “Christ is there!”
Your stronger poofs divinely give,
And show me where true Christians live.

No. 193. O, Give Me Back My Prophet Dear.

John Taylor. (L. M. D. ) Geo. Careless.
(¢ =63.)

= auf ee 28

Zio nese See fs =
Eee : aad @ 3 o—s_$=- 3
1. 0, give me back my Proph-et dear, And Pa - tri-arch, O give them back,

aa

ra
2. Ye men of wisdom, tell me why— No guilt, no crime in them were found—
3. It is because they strove to gain, Be-yond the grave a heav’n of bliss,
4. It is because the priests of Baal Were des-per- ate their craft to save,

| N
a a eS es es a Se ee = sn ae
Ge SPSS = Ss aoe

The Saints of Lat-ter-days tocheer, And lead them in the Gos - pel track!
Their blood doth now so loud - ly ery, From pris - on walls and Carthage ground?
Be - cause they made the Gos- pel plain And led the Saints to right-eous-ness;
And when they saw it doomed to fall, They sent the Prophets to their grave.

a ice eps He. 2.
Sora e_ 0: ee —p—p — FP oe fe:-e@ _o_.
— = : aa 2 fea ve bees ae et? - im : |
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aaa

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But 0, they're gone from my embrace, From earthly scenes their spir-its fled,
Your tongues are mute, but pray attend, The se-cret I will now re - late,
It is because God called them forth, And led them by His own right hand,
Like scenes the an- cient Proph-ets saw, Like these the an-cient Proph-ets fell,

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Two of thebest of A-dam’s race, Now lie entombed a-mong the dead.
Why those whom God to earth did lend, Have met the suffering mar-tyrs’ fate.
Christ’s coming to pro-claim on earth, And gath-er Is-rael to their land.
And, till the res- ur - rec-tion dawn, Proph-et and Pa - tri- arch farewell.
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No. 194. Come, Come, Ye Saints. \
William Clayton. (CP: M..)

:: nA eS ot eee
Gris = SS ee ee
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1. Come; come, ye Saints, no toil nor la-bor fear, But with joy wend your way;
2. Why should we mourn, or think our lot is hard?’Tis not so; all is right ;
3. We'll find the place which God for us prepared, Far a-way, in the West :
4. And should we die be - fore our journey’s through, Hap-py day! all is well!

hee. ee OME: Bae SPs Naas e- a> 0: » -@-

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Tho’ hard to you this jour-ney may ap-pear, Grace shall be as your day.
Why should we think to earn a great re-ward, If we now shun the fight?
Where none shall come to hurt or make a-fraid ; There the Saints will be blessed,
We then are free from toil and sor-row too; With the just we shall dwell !

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‘Tis bet-ter far for us to strive Our use-less cares from us to drive ;
Gird up your loins, fresh courage take, Our God will nev-er us for-sake ;
We'll make the air with mu-sic ring—Shout praises to our God and King ;
But if our lives are spared a-gain To see the Saints, their rest ob-tain,

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Do this, and joy your hearts will swell—All_ is well! all is well!
And soon we’llhave this tale to tell— All is well! all is well!
A - bove the rest each tongue will tell— All is well! all is well!
O how we’llmake this cho-rus swell— All is well! all is well!
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No. 195. Come, Let Us Anew.

Wesley’s Collection. (P. M.)
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1. Come, _ let us a - new our jour - ney pur - sue, Roll
2. Our life as a dream, our time as a stream, Glides
3.0 that each in the day of His com- ing may say, “I have
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round with the year, And ney-er stand still till the Mas-ter ap - pcar.
swift - ly a- way, And the fu-gi-tive moment re - fus-es to stay.
fought my way thro’— I have Pay the work Thou didst give me to do.”

N 5 a

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~ The ar - row is flown, ~ the mo-ments are gone, The Mil -
0 that each from the Lord may re - ceive the glad word: “ Well and

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len - ni-al year Press-es on to our view, and e - ter-ni-ty’s
ed ful -ly beta En-ter in- to my joy and sit down on my

AE Natt
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Come, Let Us Anew.

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No. 196. Jehovah, Lord of Heaven and Earth.

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love, By the pa-tience of hope and the la - bor of love.
here, Press -es on to our view, and e - ter - ni - ty’s here.
throne,”“En-ter in - to my joy and sit down on my throne.”

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1. Je - ho-vah,Lord of heav’n and earth, Thy word of truth pro - claim!
2. We long to see Thy church in-crease, Thy glorious king-dom grow,
8. Roll on Thy work in all its power! The dis-tant na - tions bring!
4. One gen-eral cho- rus then shall rise From men of ev - ry tongue,

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O may itspreadfrom pole to pole, Till all shall know ' Thy
That all the earth may live in peace, And heav’n be seen be
In Thy new king-dom may they stand, And ownTheeGod and
And songs of joy sa - lute the skies, By . ev-’ry na - tion

name,

- low,
King,
sung!

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O may itspreadfrom pole to pole, Till all shall know Thy name.
That all the earth may live in peace, Andheav’nbe seen be - low.

In Thy new king-dom may they stand, And own Thee God and King.

And songs of joy sa - lute the skies, By ev-’ry na - tion sung!
° \ce- -

29-0 2. i one Se ee

No. 197. When Restless On My Bed I Lie.
(L. M. ) Ann Fellows.

—T $0
1. When rest - less on my bed I lie, And court- ing
2. If hushed the breeze and calm _ the tide, Soft will the
3. Tf loud the wind, the tem - pest high And _ dark - ness
4. Tossed on the deep and swell- ing wave, O mark my
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‘sleep, which _ still will fly, Then shall re - flec - tion’s

stream of mem - ’ry _ glide, All the past, a
wraps the sul - len sky, I muse on life’s tem -
tremb - ling soul and save! Give to my view that

e Z = aroma a ee
bright - er powr Il-lume the lone - ly mid- night sae
gen - tle train, Waked by re - mem - b’rance, live a - gain.
pest - uous sea, And sigh, O Lord, to come to Thee.
har - bor near, Where Thou wilt chase each grief and _ fear.

“ai ait | |

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a or ee ee

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No. 198. Behold Thy Sons and Daughters, Lord.

Parley P. Pratt. (C. M.) William Gardiner
(¢ = 66.)

ik Bo- hold Thy sons and daughters, do On whomwe lay our hands;
2. Oh, now send down the heav’nly dove, And o - ver-whelm their souls
3. Sealthem by Thine own spir- it’s pow'r, Which pu - ri - fies from sin;

4. In-crease their faith, con- firm their hope, And ees them i in the way;

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Behold Thy Sons and Daughters, Lord.
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. They have ful-filled the Gos- pel word, And bowed at Thy com - mands.

With peace and joy and _per- fect love, As lambs with-in Thy fold.

And may they find, from this good hour, They are a- dopt-ed in.
With com - fort bear their spir - its up, Un- til the per-fect day.
la

No. 199. How Will the Saints Rejoice to Tell.

(C. M.) Evan Stephens.
(¢ = 100.)
cS ta eon ee cet :
o4-g3 FS —fos -—S =
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1. How will the saints re - joice to tell And count their
2. There they will see, up - on that land, Fair Zi - on
8. There no more sick - ness, pain or woe Shall mar their
4.0 may I see _ that glo- rious day And join with
ane a ee SOE ee oe ae Oe
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suf -frings o’er,.....- When they up - on Mount Zi - on dwell And
from a - bove,..... And meet with E -noch’s ho - ly band, And
peace - ful _rest,...... For God shall wipe a -way their tears, And
all the blest... To sing a - loud the Sav- iour's praise, And

Peo Ro es oe
view the land - scape o’er,..--..... And view the land - scape o’er.
sing re-deem-ing love,........ And sing re-deem-ing love.
com - fort the op - pressed,..... And com-fort the op - pressed.
en - ter in- to Test,..----0+. And en- ter in- to rest.

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No. 200.

William W. Phelps.

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Laat « Oy

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(6’s & 7’s, D.)

Let Us Pray, Gladly Pray.

(¢ = 66.) ma
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1. Let us pray, glad-ly pray, In the house of Je - ho - vah,
2. What a joy will be there, At the great res - ur - rec- tion,
3. We can then live in peace, And in - hab- it the moun-tains,
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Till the right-eous can say, “O our war-fare is o - verl”
As the Saints in the air, Meet in robes of per- fec - tion;
Spread a- broad and in-crease, Like the streamsfrom the foun- tains;
o fe )

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Then we'll dry up our tears, Sweet-ly prais- ing to- geth - er,
Then the Lamb, then the Lamb, With a God’s man - da - to - ry,
And the world will be blest With a light to re-ly on,
@. iY sate Ment JS y eee So! 3 ov men oe! Iga Suen bailey Je
(SE — Fe oe Fs eee! sme ee Ae |
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Thro’ the great thou-sand years, Face to face with the Sav-iour.
As I Am That I am Fills the world with His glo- ry.
From the east to the west, Thro’the glo - ry of Zi - on
a ee ee oo -o- -o -& a -@-°
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Sa SS SS SS ee eS ee eee
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No. 201. Resting Now from Care and Sorrow.

Emily H. iy uaa (8’s & 7’s, D.) Jos. J. Daynes.
(d=

qn = = = ys B rarer = SfeTe Ze =

1. Rest-ing now from care and sor - row, Rest-i -ing from fa-tigue and pain;
2. All her war-fare is ac- complished; Bidher now a fond a - dieu;
3. Shall we mourn for one who’s left us? Yes, our tears we needs must blend;

Aa ——— ESE

Faith-ful - ly she’s fought life’s battle—Death to such is end - less gain.
Brief the part- ing, glad the meet-ing, That shall near-est ties re - new;
Love’s own of-f’ring, this, we owe thee, faith-ful gins er, faith- ful friend;

Feel ra

Steet tile @ =f
eae ree = = 4

God hath gathered home her spir - it, God hath ta - ken what " gave;
True and ten - der, self de-ny - ing, One of Truth’s dis - ci- ples brave—
While we look for con - so-la - tion Un - to Him, “The strong to save”—

Be at ete 2
fete HS eS

i Jab pes, = ee
GP Haas Sets lees Ig cl

Friend and sis - ter, sweet-ly slum-ber In the qui - et, peace-ful grave.
Let her sleep, she needs to slum-ber In the qui - et, peace-ful grave.
Friend and sis - ter,sweet-ly slum-ber In the qui - et, peace-ful grave.

No. 202. O Thou at Whose Supreme Command.

John E. Reading. (C. M.) John Fawcett.
(¢ = 63.)
4 Z| fa | ls AGS _ sha 4
eerie eases SSS SS SSS
4354 ols retle «tes = 7 os |
1
1: 0 Thou at ions su-preme com-mand The hosts of dark-ness 4
2. Thou at whose word the track-less deep Must curb each flash - ing
3. O hear us for the pil - grim band Who o’er yon dark blue ;
4. Fa - ther of men! Al-might - y Power! Guard them from ev - ’ry :
aa
Fa | a |
page 2s BONG Saas Mens a Be alpel ie
ets* eae eee ee
oes te =e =e |
one aan ae Sap lea ae a aT '

/ we eee eee nes |
Gi agi lyse aes Sie

fly, The hosts of dark - ness fly, Te held by whose e - ter - nal

wave, Must curb each flash - ing wave, And own Thy voice when sur - ges
sea, Who o’er yon dark blue sea, _ Self - ex-iled from their na - tive
ill, Guard them from ev - ’ry _ ill, And in temp - ta- tion’s 5 ee,

| 7 2E aet = ae Eu
Geet eS Zee “Eg =

hand, Thy Saints can dare to die, Thy Saints can dare to die;
sweep De - struc-tion round the brave: De - struc - tion round the brave:
land, Are borne to wor- ship Thee! Are borne to wor- ship Thee!
hour, O keep them faith-ful still! O keep them faite: ful still!

oy ss “es SD Nees aereger eS at Je Poe fd. oe

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Pee toe ae

5 Be Thou their guide, till, peril past, 6 To Thee we call, the Lofty One!
||: Where rest and joy belong, ;|| ||: Light of the pure and free, ||
On Zion’s distant hills, at last O, never may their hearts be won,

||: They join Thy ransomed throng. :|| ||: Thou God of Truth, from Thee. ;||

No. 203. The Trials of the Present Day.

Eliza R. Snow. (3-8’s & 7.) Thomas C. Griggs.
é.= 63. —_——

| $a aS —— | 4 + SN

SSS See ee See SS
Le thew tren =. Als: lofseersccasec. the pres - ent
2. For e - ven _ saints........ may turn a -
3. O'er rug - ged cliffs and moun - tains
4. Why should we fear,... though cow - ards
5. Fear not, though life should be at
1, The tri - als of the pres- ent day
4 oe ess Pe
<f Sse eee Soe see
—_— N eee i
Tato 35 —s i =: a=
¢ é LASERS 3 $— es: re [ AB GY JE ero
quire the Sink. seve . watch and pray,.---.- That they may
fear of ills......... that may be - tide,...... Or else’ in-
sun - less vales........ the path may lie,- -.-- Our faith and
A - nak’s hosts......-. in’ am- bush lay,...... Or there’s a
think how Je - - gus’ for our sake... En - dured, that
ae quire the Saints to watch ety pray,
2? -0- -0- Ri ion Ale th 5 -0-

@ aa Keon y ee een ee ae c
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Pa eal Ya ematrege sr gee EP
POR Es i x .

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keep the nar- row way, To the’ ce- les - tial glo - ry.
duced by world- ly pride, And lose ce- les - tial glo - ry.
con - fi-dence to try In the ce- les - tial glo - ry.
li - on in the way To the ce- les - tial glo - ry?
we might yet par - take Of the ce- les - tial glo - ry.
a apy Se eee i Seems a. ae ie
aaa oe Se ee
> a
at ot t + + on ———- -— | r=
[i verity best 4 | )

6 We here may sometimes suffer wrong, 9 O let your hearts and hands be pure,
But when we join with Enoch’s throng, And faithful to the end endure,
We'll loudly echo victory’s song That you the blessings may secure

In the celestial glory. Of the celestial glory.

7 What though by some who seem devout, 10 With patience cultivate within

Our names as evil are cast out, Those principles averse to sin,
If honor clothe us round about And be prepared to enter in
In the celestial glory. To the celestial glory.

8 Be steadfast, and with courage hold 11 Then let the times and seasons fly,

The key of God’s eternal mould, And bring the glorious period nigh
That will the mysteries unfold When Zion shall be raised on high

Of the celestial glory. In the celestial glory.

No. 204. When fea Saw His Brcthrea Mover”
(L. M.)

Parley P. Pratt.
ee (d= 72.)

Evan Stephens.

N ;
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Se
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{
1. When Jo- seph saw his breth-ren moved With keen - est
2. The mys - ter - y he did un - fold, Then fell up -
3 “’Twas God that sent me by com - mand To _ save you
4, What min -gled feel - ings seized their breast! Sur - prise and
5. Lo! this a strik - ing type shall be Of Jo - seph’s
-O-- |
pana Bs PT Moen Ne N er ee ae eee a
“Ts { oo =| —e_— an doe
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sy are oe Z —J- Sti = 4 aa ae ae oe
=e o 0 ° = = eee
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sor - row and dis - tress, He could no lon - ger
on their necks in tears— i! am your broth - er
| from the fam - ine sore, To bring you in - to
grief, and joy and love, And shame and sor - row
rem - nant long un - known The Gen-tiles shall their
is nee ge be sae vo) a e- @ Shorty SE
po — 4-2 "3 —- — ——
Se
Se i ee
rit,
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pee ae ee eee Se eee se Ss:
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hide his love, No more his feel-ings could sup - press.
whom you sold; Dis - miss your doubts, dis - pel your fears
E - gypt’s land, Where you shall nev -er hun- ger more.”
and dis - tress, In turn did then their feel- ings move.
glo - ry see, When to their breth-ren they are known.
| | | | A
: é ih ae p eben Socreay Saeed = < oe MARC ARS
Se eS Se See
pruEsnere = o — e ae oe —- am +t ae
: F mene ENE

6 A curse, a by-word they have been,
Afflicted by the Gentile race,
Despoiled and driven, sold and slain.

Or brought to shame and deep disgrace.

7 But lo! their origin revealed
Brings blessings on the Gentile world;
Their ancient records long concealed,
Are, like a banner, now unfurled.

4g No. 205. Before all Lands in East or West.

Alexander Ross. ( 2-8’s & 7’s. )
(e =S84.)
aN CaS tee ie SIRE ve bel eae Reoha tee
Ga eee
}—4-9 | ae ESS Ea 2 ee ee
| |
1. Be - fore all lands in east or west, We love the land of
2. "Mong Zi - on’s homesteads joys a- bound, True souls of worth are
8. Be - fore all peo - ple, east or west, We love the Saints of
4. We'll glad- ly join with heart and hand, A. chos- en, true, de-

Copp Ste eps
ee ee aa

ss
Zi - on best! With God’s choice gifts’tis teem - ing. There Seers and
gath-ered round Their Proph-et and their lead - er; No _ ty - rant
God the best— A race of no- ble spir - its; Then let us
vot - edband, ‘To con-quer Sa- — pow - ers. To end - less

et 3 —— be coe er
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Proph-ets as of old, The mys - ter- ies of heavn unfold, Through
there shall dare toreign; For God will Zi-on’s rights main-tain And
with God’s law com-ply, That when His Saints are raised on high, Their
life we'll on- ward press,For God will all our wrongs re-dress, And

2. @. 2. @.
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ho - ly Priesthood stream - ing, Through ho - ly Priesthood stream - ing.
on to glo- ry speed her, And on to glo-ry_ speed her.
joys we may in - her - it, Their joys we may in - her - it.
vic - to- ry is ours, And vic - to- ry is ours.

* a
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No. 206. Come, Go With Me, Beyond the Sea.

Cyrus H. Wheelock. (P. M.) Arr. by Thomas C. Griggs.
ae eal ue )

Jp Ne Ale ee aa
ard> == Se re 1
4— jae 4 et = if +——=+
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| 1. Come, go with me, be-yond the sea, Where hap - pi-ness is true,

a
2. Up - on those ev - er-last-ing hills, And in the val-leys fair,
3. There Is- rael’s sons, so long op-pressed, Are free and hap- py too;
| 4, There,too, are Proph-ets,Priests and Seers Who have the Priesthood’s pow'rs,

ooo ee eee Sees

=
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ag o@ Oats g: Wisaigic
Bg - side the murmuring mountain rills, We'll bow in hum- ble pray’r,
And daughters in true vir-tue dressed, A - wait to wel-come you.
To guide our souls thro’ end-less years, And light our dark- est hours;

f- aw At} ; 4—--4+—_-.—-S—_-
| *, —— fe: =i * aes eee |
| are Soom a © ere ee nef meant“ ha ee me ee
| -o-

Where Joseph’s land, blest by God’s hand, In - vit - ing waits for you.

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With joy- ful hearts you'll un-der-stand The blessings that a- wait you there.
And praiseour God in joy- ful strains,That we are safe - ly gathered there.
To greet you with a kindred hand, And with you ev - ’ry blessing share.
Yea, truth,which light-ed Enoch’s band, Is free-ly giv - en to them there.
aa ws 0° 0 Og -~-
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I know it is the prom-ised land, My home, my home is there

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a io a to See
SSS a Fe e et

No. 207. Though Nations Rise, and Men Conspire.

Mary Ann Morton. ( C. M.) Evan Stephens.
(e= 84. )
a Foemae Sao er oe eae <5 ae =
b 4 zs é r fs 6 a E + a |
G rE = (fee seem eet 2 a = os 3 $ 3 se Pee

1. Though na- tions rise, ard men con-spire Their ef- forts will be vain;
2. He will make bare His might-y arm, His mes -sen-gers shall come,

|
| 8. Armed with His truth: be-fore our face The peo - ple feel dis- mayed,
| eh]

——

ones
Cre ° —— f 5-9-2 0-#- : ft fe
Paps

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Je - ho-vah mocks their vile de - sire His Zi- on to de - fame.
| To gath-er home His SaintsassheavesUn- to the har-vest home.
And all their treasures and their wealthJe - ho-vah’s pur - pose aid.

Let Zi-on’s con-verts now a-rise;Our Fa-ther’s will de - fend,........-
Thrice 7 ist who bow dea The ban-ner of the Lord;........

ee ee
Gn iS S == = = = . =

SS

The thought of God they ne’er can know While they op- pose His cause.
And arm them for each glo-rious war, Till vic-t’ry’s tri- umphs end.
Ce-les-tial crowns your brows shall wreath—En - du- rance’ sure re - ward.

Cl
|
In vain they'lllook and strive to show De - file-ment in her laws;.........
=

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(Ween Bescat 2 Sy ooo Se 2
2p ao ee ae eat za te See

No. 208.

Come, Saints of Latter Days.

Ne doen

Emily H. Woodmansee. (6’s. D. ) Jos. J. Daynes.
(¢ = 108.) =
Bel sei = ; :
2S = ee |
se e ge gi gS
1. Come, Saints of lat - ter days, U - nite in cheer-ful songs;
2. Look down, ye bards and _ seers, Who sang in a - ges past,
3. Let Zi - on’s foes com - bine To hold her sons in_ thrall;
} | a. -e
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Ba o— = :
ec = =f Ff Fr Eros era = |
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Sig Sewer en ee any me ener elo cee seen
eS ee ee
oa ee ye
Gea Cae r
Come, sing our Fa-ther’s praise— To whom all praise be - longs.
The Zi - on of your dreams Us - tab- lishedis at last.
Zi - on by help di - vine, Will tri - umph o - ver _ all.
Gant
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Sing, for----+.+++ the joy - ful time, By proph - ets long fore- told,
Zi = ON-eseeeeee isfamed a- far, And more.----+.g. re-nowned shall be;
God, in ......-- His own good time, Will crown..--.- the pure and true;
SES ler <> oar ee One ape :
| se Sts Set A See 2 Ree Ss
| (aad eal = ad Sait Bi; 2a oe
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The age of truths sub- lime........... Our mor - tal eyes be- hold.
Be- hold! the ris - ing star.----.-+. Whose bright-ness kings shall see.
God will be glo - ri - fied,........... What -e’er the na - tions do.
ge Pes ea Z ; Ba SO ees ea
fe: 9 ry E- | Ds ote ed de e
& [= — coe oe fre ee eee ||
Su serosa t is eo E =

No. 209.

How Great the i hee That Proniied Day.

(L. M.) Ebenezer Beezie:)
ee = 100.

AY ee Soe =
seme 2a aa eis eee

7 se “3B oa fa r i zo o—eo

|

1. How great the joy, that prom - ised day, When the dis -

2. The gifts dis-pensed that hap - py hour, At - tend-ed

83. En- dowed thus with the powr of God, The Savy -iour’s
that be - lieves what you pro - claim, And is_ bap-

:
q 4, He
.

-0- ; = es ee: ("Bg
ose eee Beene ees oe ecm (cers 2
Se 2 bes = Le =

;
2 $4 ae — 2 ‘ — =e
. 4a — 2 fo = F So
DS aaa ce +
: ci - ples met to pray! Thro’ the whole house the
with con - vine - ing pow’r, And ev- ‘ry soul as -
words they spread a -_ broad Go and de- clare the
tized in Je - sus’ name, My par-d’ning or - di-
-9- = | Ja ae ee ae ‘a
ghee tee ae eS
Cr = = [EE at = = at eae

5 The honest soul, though learned or rude,
Shall by these tidings be subdued,
And shall receive the Comforter,
That by your hands I will confer.

SS eed
Si ee cad -6—-B oe
Spir - it came, ind crowned their ae like tongues of flame.
sem- bled there In his own tongue the truth did hear.
glo - rious theme; My Gos - pel shall man - kind re - deem.
nance shall have, And feel the Gos - pel’s powr to save.
—_— ie |
piel pee ee ee ee
2) Soest Sate es ee ae se
os a LO 7 ef nF = es 2
Chl | Ne

6 Satan shall tremble at his loss,
And man, enraged, defend his cause;
But ye shall win your widening way;
Till nations shall the truth obey.

No. 210. When Dark and Drear the Skies Appear.

Emily H. Woodmansee. (L. M. D.) Jos. J. Daynes.
(¢ = 66.) faa eee
ae es a =e TPZ pater Fico ree
= he 659-0 + Ho of - aie
Grady sla et sts Flas gis
—

L. When dark and drear the skies ap - pear, And doubt and
2. With jeal - ous zeal God guards our weal, And lifts our
8. The dir - est woe that mor - tals know Can ne’er the

a - aad sins SP pee
erie ae seizes aie ie =

i = i

—h el aa) Sat st 24 “2 oo sf Zh

ee 5 ee ee
-o-

rect =
gee
Se
dread would thee en - thrall, Look up, nor fear, the
way ~- ward thoughts a - bove, When storms as - sail _ life’s

hon - est heart ap - pall, Who holds the trust— that

SSH Sata
: f EEE

COS 2 PT ao
(=e
a e A = a
day is near, And Prov - i - - dence is o - ver all,
bark so frail, We seek the ha - ven of His love.
God is just, And Prov - i - dence is O/ i+ ver -all:
B- |
ia ~o- a |
7 i o—---S a (2. ;
(a se oe Ce oe Se ee ee a
te Dp E == mca o —
>
Neen eee | | N
eae eee or eee —— a eee =a oe ae
G2f=— Se == = 4
I

From heavn a- bove, His light and _ love, God giv - eth
And when our eyes tran- scend the skies, His gra - cious
Should foes in-crease to mar our peace, Frus - trat - ed

iegh Fae ta £ Bee 3
o

Les a need Dee. e 2 2 a
Ge Se

When Dark and Drear the Skies Appear

a ee a a a (ee ==
ea 222 Sa SS ee ee

@ @ o o—_"_ 3 + __@ o
free - ly when we call. Our ut - most need is
pur - pose is com - plete. No more the night dis -
all their plans shall fall. Our ut - most need is
-o- -o-
ees SS eee Se
ee
a
pap pat — Sg nok ca
Db o- A i stu —$ 4 @ F 4 l]
ae oe ease ae ae
|
oft de - creed, And Prov - i - dence is o- ver all.
tracts our sight— The clouds are all be- neath our feet.
oft de - creed, And Prov - i - dence is o- ver all.
wire wae et : |
g - a o 7 ary x
Vilee soe Se eee eae
ee
4 vA Vv v
No: 211: I Saw a Mighty Angel ee
(C. M.) Geo. Careless.

Moderato. = = v2

= |
ar os Saas an ae
ive feted Ase reas ==
oa Fete CA = 2 28 i r
al

1

If a might-y & - gel fly, To earth he wane his way,
2. Truth is the tie dings which he bears-The Gos -pel’s joy - ful sound,
3. He cries, and with a might-y voice; Ye na-tions lend an _ ear,
4. He cries; let ev-’ry ear at-tend, And thrones and em - pires all!
5. Fear God, and wor- ie Him ee made The heay-ens, earth and sea!

| 6 nae £

e, apiece =e
aes needy sane le Stel

mes - sage bear-ing from on ath, To cheer i sons of day.
To calm our doubts, to chase our fears And make our joys a- bound.
And isles and con - ti-nents re - joice, The great Re - deem-er’s near!
Fear God, and make the Lord your friend, The King, the Lord of all!
Fear Him on whom your sins were laid—Who died to make you free.

Sis Zealtn cles
oy et 20S ee ee
Gt os | {Fe fe - fz io
— = fa a & a

a Se oa eA se iat ak ea)
No. 212. In Ancient Times a Man of God.
Parley P. Pratt. (L. M.) Wm. C. Clive.
(d= 92%) .
i -E enemas = = Aare a é @
: 4) $ a 1 erie> eiigteer to
e oe @ =) oa oe
1. In an-cient times a man of God Came preach-ing
2. He said, Re - pent, the time’s ful - filled, The Son of
3. With wa - ter I bap - tize you now For the re-
4. Thus was Mes - si - ah’s way pre - pared. When first He
|
a oe eo oe ie e-=- |
Si ae ee See ee
44 + —— EF ' s—
iG lesan i

5 E’en so, in this, the latter day,

~ |
os = -|—+— 2d TEES sts det ja
(eee cere nie Siar:

eames

in the wil - der- ness; He did bap - tize in Jor - dan’s
God will soon ap - pear; Make straight His paths as He hath
mis - sion of * your sin; But He, the Spir- it shall be -
came un - to His own; And by this means,when He _ ap-

ee cas paoen Aan
See ee ea

aes mpeg pg Sian fel ne oo Seer oS
Gi - = Se ess Sasa

flood, Re - quir - ing fruits of right - eous - ness.
willed, For lo! His king - dom now is near.
stow, To wit - ness to your souls with - in.

peared, To His dis - ci - ples He was known.

| cher ae teks ROE eed i
2S See aber ieee ee ae
|

6 Come, then, ye erring ones who stray,
Before He comes on earth to reign, * Arise, return unto your fold;

His servants must prepare His way, Come, be baptized without delay,
And all His paths make straight again. And thus pursue the path og «id.

a

No.

Z13. Israel, Israel, God is Calling.

Richard Smyth. (8’s, 7’s. D.) Charles C. Converse.

($= 53.)

’ pee Ne 5 a
ee as a het Se Seen ae Somme
c =r ee ‘as =5 — ; Se:
|

Cpt s5 eo

4 -° -G- -6- -o

1, Is-rael, Is-rael,God is call- ing— Call- ing thee from lands of woe:
2. Is-rael, Is-rael,God is speak-ing; Hear your great De- liv-’rer’s voice!
8. Is-rael, an-gels are de-scend-ing From ce - les-tial worlds on high,
4, Is-rael! Is-rael!canstthou lin- ger Still in error’s gloom-y ways?

—4-0*—9— 099» o— |e o—__ 9 6 8, ++.
Stay fe Baeeeas S|

Bab - y-lon thegreatis fall - ing, God shall all her tow’rs o’er-throw.
Now a glorious morn is_ break - ing For the peo-ple of His choice.
And to man their pow’r ex-tend - ing, That the Saints may homeward fly.
Mark how judgment’s pointing fin - ger Jus - ti- fies no vain de - lays,

4
Sa! ae. I ce CE A Es
6 SS i

fe f—f—»
—e

Tt 7

—|-—, | — A =m a?

Come to Zi-on,cometo Zi - on Ere His floods of an- ger flow.
Come to Zi-on,cometo Zi - on, And with-in her walls re- joice.
Come to Zi-on, come to Zi - on, For yourcom-ing Lord is nigh.
Come to Zi-on!come to Zi - on! Zi - on’s walls shall ring with praise.

at = a a Ye ea — ee ee ae ae oe Aes ae
Saale fe : 5 . a=:

a BEE as SO —— ——__—_,—_—__
a= Se ese ee,
eo

: -o- Oo 6 6 -G

Come to Zi- on, cometo Zi - on Kre His floods of an - ger flow.
Come to Zi-on,cometo Zi - on, And with-in her walls re - joice.
Come to Zi-on,cometo Zi- on, For your com-ing Lord is nigh.
Come to Zi-on!cometo Zi - on! Zi - on’s walls shall ring with praise.

No. 214. Come, All Ye Sons of Zion.

MALE VOICES.
William W. Phelps. (7’s & 6's.) John Tullidge.

é=72.) :
i ee reer eee acl =o eo Some omens
isiete 8 pares a merrier
| 1. Come, all ye sons of Zi - on, And let us praise the Lord;

2. Come, ye dis-persed of Ju - dah, Join in the theme and sing,

8. Re - joice, re-joice, O Is - rael, And let your joys a - bound!

4. Then gath-er up for Zi - on, Ye Saints throughout the land,

His ran-somed are re - turn - ing, Ac-cord-ing to His word;

With har-mo- ny un - ceas - ing, The prais-es of our King,

The voice of God shall reach you Wher- ev-er you are found,

And clear the way be - fore you, As Godshall give com - mand.

Tn sa-cred song and glad - ness They walk the nar-row way,

Whose arm is now ex - tend - ed, On which the world may gaze,
And call you back from bond - age, That you may sing His praise
Though wick-ed men and dev - ils Ex - ert their pow’r,’tis vain,

aS a FEELS Ree Ea
Cc ) oe —j ——— rt 2
db—e ——«e — @—@ —
8 rit. 4 a! i ~

tet -2—— a FX ae Fr IES

—e o—_e— 6 2 e-| $s —
we eee eS eh Pea a aarier

And thank the Lord who brought them To see the lat-ter day.

To gath-er up the right-eous In these the lat-ter days.

In Zi - on and Je - ru - salem, In these the lat-ter days.

Since He who is e- - ter - nal Has said you shall ob - tain.

a a

a ee es ee ee SS ee

(onan aes oe eer JOE) BC ALT Sa a

No. 215.

O Jesus, the Giver.

William W. Phelps. (4-11’s. ) Ralph Bradshaw.
d= 84.
oe i ee
44 — So oe one? oF a 2
o
—
10) Je - sus, the giv- er of all we en - joy,
2. With joy we re - mem-ber the dawn of that day,
8. The won - der - ful name of our Je - sus we'll sing,
4. We now are en - list-ed in Je - sus’ blest cause,
| a
2 ~#. @ oa oa Og. =

S449 22 == SS aoe
Our lives to Thy hon- or we wish _ to em - ploy;
When cold as De - cem-ber in dark-ness we lay;

And pub - lish me fame of our Cap- tain and Kong.
Di - vine- ly - sist - ed to con - Bl our foes;
ea a heyy & e. -
er om = ie . a
ae = == jp ia car
—- aioe

Ee e eo -
With prais - es - ceas - ing we'll
The sweet in - - ta - tion we
With sweet ex - al - ta - tion His

His grace will sup - port us till

7 eee
ae = eae
aa oo oa ae

sing of Thy name;

heard with sur - prise,
good-ness we prove;
con - flicts are over,

Thy = ness in - creas - ing, Thy
And wit-nessed sal - va - tion flow

His name is sal - va - tion, His
He then will es - cort us to
oo

pi All

—-

gS == Sse estes!

love we'll pro - claim.
down from the _ skies.
na - ture’ is love.
Zi - on’s bright shore.

ord

(2
NRE
us
wy.

£
=
—*

Siem! Menanent earl Pes eames
ae

sia scien en ee Ww tt Soe Pen eer sion e re tea

No. 216. The Morning ffowers Display Their Sweets

Wesley’s Collection. (L. M.) Geo. Careless.
(¢ = 66.)
972 sommes =
bp? 8 ge
Ge eS 4 z es é r | a = —s a ss
| ty

1. The morn- ing flows dis - play their sweets, And gay their
2. Nipped by the wind’s un - kind - ly _ blast, Parched by the

8. So blooms the hu - man face di- vine, When youth its
4. Or worn by © slow = ly roll - ing years, Or broke by

sik - en leaves un - fold, As care - less of the
sun’s di - rec - ter ray, The mo- men - ta - ry
pride of beau - ty shows; Fair - er than spring in
sick - ness in a day, The fad- ing glo - ry

Sigel ela
eS

ee ee ere Se See TAA MS ha
a i= z 2 eel ae “ a=

a ne

noon’- tide heats, As fear - less of the eve - ning cold.

glo - ries waste, The short - lived beau- ties die a - way.
col - ors shine, And sweet - er than the vir - gin rose.
dis - ap- pears, The short - lived beau - ties die a - way.

|

C= fat See el

we
mm
=

sie, |
5 Yet these, new-rising from the tomb, 6 Let sickness blast, let death devour,
With lustre brighter far shall shine; If heaven but recompense our pains;
Revive with everlasting bloom, Perish the grass and fade the flower,

Safe from diseases and decline. If firm the word of God remains.

= No. 217. fap the Man Who Finds the Grace.
Wesley’s Coliection. (L. M. ) James Leach.
(J = 60.) | eS | -* |

{
| 1. Hap - py the Man who finds the grace, The bless-ings of God’s
2. Hap - py be-yond de - scrip - tion he Who knows,“The Sav — iour
3. Wis- dom di- vine! Who tells the price Of wis-dom’s cost - ly
| 4. Her hands are filled with length of days True rich- es and im-
|
| -o-
sal ee ee ee ee ee
(ce = =e Sea ee
rene! c iz [fe ee oe +—@
oa fe cias eee
a:
|
ee ie Sea = te oz ae fats = : ‘ |
———— een ats = ami 2 tere

e | wat -O- a | aa

cho - sen race, The wis-dom com - ing from a-bove, The faith that
died for me,” The gift un-speak-a- ble ob-tains, The heav’n-ly
mer -chan-dise? Wis-dom to sil- ver we pre-fer, And gold is
mor - tal praise; Rich-es of Christ on all be-stowed, And hon-or

oes worl

Soe meet ees ee ees eee

sweet-ly works by love, The faith that sweet-ly works by love.
un - der-stand-ing gains, The heavn-ly un-der-stand- ing gains.
dross com-pared to her, And gold is dross com-pared to her.

that de-scendsfromGod, And hon - or that de-scends from God

— o 6 0 -~ - e-
ec ee a ae ee $- of =
ae a ae EP a re le 5 E
1 cea + AEE iE persee -
5 To purest joys she all invites, 6 Happy the man who wisdom gains,
Chaste, holy, spiritual delights: Thrice happy who his guest retains;
Her ways are ways of pleasantness, He owns, and will forever own,

And all her flowery paths are peace. Wisdom and Christ and Heaven are one.

No. 218.

William W. Phelps.

Now Let Us Rejoice.

(12’s & 11’s. )

(4 = 80.) |
a NE AST oa a
Geass p= ee
Fiabe aso
1. Now us re-joice in the day of sal-va-tion, No lon-ger as
2. We'll love one an- oth-er, and nev-er dis-sem-ble, But cease to do
3. In faith we'll re - ly on the arm of Je - ho- vah To guide thro’ these
—s |
= G's 2 o BE) brant o if etd LE
Cig y ofa lo 38 fe te fo 8 8 oe
| = os ees bec ars t es oe amt om emo Came me Sn
+ of ees
i @ —— ——f
es
o ote eo @

stran-gers on earth need we roam, Good ti - dings are sound-ing to
| e - vil, and ev-er be one; And when the un- god - ly are
last days of trou-ble and gloom, And, af - ter the scour-ges and
e Y lee) Samay Meee ieee) Bs e
——— = See Se
——- es a eas ci ies ia — aaa
|
5 a eee eer Roe eel 2 Se ee Get ey
ra (poe aes fe Co ae es re N
ee eae og {2s g nee
o—o—ooe ee iz
us and each na-tion, And short -ly the hour of re-demp-tion will come:

fear- ing, and tremble, We'll watch for the day when the Sav- iour will come:
har-vest are o- ver, We'll rise with the just when the Say- a doth come.

2. eae ae P| e

| a ee eae “5 f
E ei Z ra aia =
J Sere Sst esa SSS
See Ce eet eee eaters

When all
When all
Then all

that was prom-ised
that was prom-ised
that was prom-ised

the Saints will be giv-en, And none will mo-
the Saints will be giv-en, And none will mo-
the Saints will be giv-en, And they will be

os ie
bas zis

\7 eA

SEE

See EEEEA |

Now Let Us Rejoice.

Se a ==
eae eee eee

or
lest them from morn un - til __ev’n, And earth will ap-pear as the
lest them from morn un - til —_ev’n, And earth will ap-pear as the
crown’d with the an- gels of heav’n, And earth will ap-pear as the
. 5
= @__@ _@ @ @ @ <2 o e o
=== == eee
Gaia aan mama eet ie ire Ske eae 6 —— =e
| |
Hate} tN te
eerste eee ea esa eee
i ee Se me ea =

gar-den of E-den, And Je - sus will say to all Is-rael, Come home.

gar-den of E-den, And Je - sus will say to all Is-rael, Come home.

gar-den of EE - den, And Christ and ae on Ae me will ev - er be one.
o- -@-

| Aes 4 te Be
eto yeah ae Sean Et few o: ee ee 2
Sa papers fh Eeees
No. 219. The Day is Past and Gone.
John Leland. (S. M.) Evan Stephens.

Andante. (¢ = 66.)

et RS ———-
fo | mas oe
4
oh feet fe a =fg aie ary oH io iatg == |
Case f ete
1. The day is Bs and gone, The Pe - ing shades ap - pear,
2. We lay our gar-ments by, While we re-tire to rest;
3. Lord, keep us safe this night, Se- cure from all our fears,
4. And when we ear - ly rise, And view the bril-liant sun,
5. And when our days are past, And we from time re - move,
=e ef -9- ae eo 2.
Ie St rept E oe Hey S|
om 5 oe aed =
rit. e dim ——— “be e sl SS
eerie ee + ane
-p—{ a = oe = a ie rs
. ¢ — oe = a=
—, 6 =e ‘Ags be stecst a

O may we all re-mem- ber is is wes of death draws near.
So death will soon dis- robe us all Of what is here pos - sessed.
May angels guard us while we sleep Till morn-ing light ap - pears.
May we set out to win the prize, And af-ter glo - ry run.

O may we in Thy king-dom rest, Where all is peace and love.

* 6, ° o- o— fe :
eae

Eliza R. Snow.
(¢ = 58.)

(2-8’s & 6’s. )

ONG. De Hark! Front Rey a Pune Knell.

Geo. Careless.

|
Soe oe er omen melo
Tete =eSe «fz [2 ==
6m = 5-2-2 B ma ge
a6 at from a - te a fun - eral knell Moves on _ the
2. He’s gone! His work on earth is done, His _ bat- tle’s
8. He sleeps; His trou - bles here are over; He _ sleeps where
4, Death sun-ders ev - ‘ry ten- der tie; Pierc’d by His
5. The Sav-iour con - quered death; al - though It slays our
a Pee SNES cr fs pega —e
=
) 1 ——- i io te
| |
| |
Se a ee ee
D 2-z——6 a 2. oe —@ e@ 2 a —
Ee - f = o 7) a—-6
breeze— its ech - oes swell The cho-rus for the dead!
fought, His race is. rons Blest is the path He trod,
earth - ly ills no more Will break the slum - b’rer’s rest.
| shaft, life’s pros- pects lie Like masts with tem - pests cleft.
friends, and lays them low, They in im - mor - tal bloom.
y Loe ose
x poses os 2 a a 2 o f
C225 eres eer ee f= 2 . — F2 2 [ =|
Lezralcel aac -apaeeoeel Tis F eal a Z
|
+= = ee
eS =e
le) a Ot +" e: oe aah
ie con-sort’s moans are in the sound, And sobs of
For He es-poused the glo - rious cause, In prompt o-
His dust is laid be- neath the sod, His spir - it
But hope points for - ward to a scene Where sor - row
When Je - sus Christ shall come to reign, Shall burst their
Oo. el
a eee eee
ppb te at er ot a Se eer SH
| |
PP |
| ee: = r oo ce =
Bp =i = ||
Sia oa 2g a a
chil - dren weep - ing round A par - ent’s dy - ing bed!
be - dience to the laws Of the e- ter - nal God.
has re- turned to God, To min- gle with the blest.
will not in - ter - vene, Nor friends of friends be ’reft.
i - cy bands in twain, And tri - umph o’er the sete
2.

22 =

ieee
===

9 Ye banner-bearing messengers. When earth shall rest from wickedness.

NN Be a eee aight, ot ye ap oe. — 4 oe TM

af ar:

! 0. 291. The Rowers of Zion Soon Shall Rise.

William W. Phelps. (L. M. ) William C. Clive.
(¢ = 66.) .= | ia r
sia aaa ree mie pa ea
a
| ese | | |
1. The towers of Zi - on soon shall rise Their loft - y

2. The Saints shall see their cit - ies stand Up - on the
3. Oh, that the day would has - ten on, When wick - ed-
4. Then will the vail of heav - en. rend; The Son - Ah-

7 |

ip. ee: O 6.

@.
| a: 9 f a a2 o ft
a | z te E2
2222 a oe —— = E | 3 |

| Be ean =
———— = = = ee oe
= a ; {—}—+ ° oe
a pe—t-2 6 }-2 + ae ogf2 {—-
" Oo i da ears, i. a er) nas
oo : | | iii!
|
spires to - ward the skies— At - tract the gaze and
con - se - crat - ed land, And Is - rael, nu - merous
ness shall all be gone, And Saints and an - gels
Man in power de - scend, A vast eo = ter) = ni -
an
> Z eo .@ d o 2
Cm er! si P| —= =
2223 See SS ee
rt i if
| N
Fela a eat secs Owais Ws Ds RE
= a |
a "ae a A OE BO EF =i
won - d’ring eyes Of all that wor - ship glo - rious - ly.
as the sand, In- her - it them e - ter- nal - ly.
join in one, To praise the Man of Ho - li - ness!
ty to spend In per - fect peace and right - eous - ness.
o r Wud eo 2
QS Sey
+ ica
ee - + —- SI PoE Ie
5 Exalt the name of Zion’s God, 6 Cry to the nations far and near,
Praise ye His name in songs aloud, To come and in the glory share
Proclaim His majesty abroad, Which on Mount Zion will appear;

—

No. 222. How Beauteous

Are Their Feet.

Isaac Watts. (S. M.) Geo. Careless.
Moderato, (¢ = 76.)
| | | ‘
(iia ae a=]
4—4 cae a er ot @ o rad si F
1. How beau-teous are their feet Who stand on Zi - on’s
2. How charm- ing is their voice! How sweet their ti- dings
3. How bless- ed are our ears That hear this joy - ful
4. How bless - ed are our eyes That see this heav’n - ly
| | | [ae ai
; @ @ aa oe oa s___-2 o_.
== =
‘ai see. Set oat commee = E : °

5 The watchmen join their voice,
And tuneful notes employ;
Jerusalem breaks forth in songs,
And deserts learn the joy.

Ss |
a eo ee Se Se es ea er et ee
Gr = = : ===
| a a a — —
| am oes l | . e
hill, Who bring sal - va - tion on their tongues, And
are: “Zi. = on; be - hold thy Sav - iour King, He
sound, Which kings and proph - ets wait - ed for And
light, So long de - sired by an - cient seers, Who
iS |
eee ee Pe ee ee
-. dase. a oe e Gate
Cr5—2 ot2 === ——-- 2 —— 8 FZ e |
Picmatic, amema a peed fed amen ea esl Sa faeces
ha |
a SE et = 2 | eal ee ta rieats
| D za a a 1
se Ba Dee ees Ce
a ag r ah
words of peace re- veal, And words of peace re - veal!
reigns in tri - umph here, He reigns in tri - umph_ here!”
sought, but nev - er found, And sought, but nev - er found!
died with- out the sight, Who died with- out the sight!
ane |
De. | cr ietie cadet UK <n Ste
: He e o s-° 2 2 ee 2 E - fe “2
a ae
eed ee oo ae es aa FE E ‘= —

l

6 The Lord makes bare His arm
Through all the earth abroad:
Let every nation now behold
Their Saviour and their God.

No. 223. Stars of Morning, Shout for

Joy.

(3-7’s & 4.) Thos. Durham
Con spirito. (d = 92.)
pig =| _N
ae ='s ae Se
an amen eee —o- a" oe Ss or
o—_o—_+ # 7 r rf r o-—-@ f so
| ey
1. Stars of morn - ing shout for joy, Sing re - demp-tion’s
2. Eth - i - o -~ pia,stretch thy hand; Come, ye _ tribes of
8. Bend Thy bow and come, good Lord, Send Thy Spir - it
4, My be - liev - ing spir- it fill, Faith de - mands, it
|
: b- 2 ¢
S5-
eS Se
aga z 3 —«—_o—_ 6
mys - te - ry; Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly _ cry,
ev - ry land, Count -less as the 0 - cean’s sand,
with Thy word, Be Thy sav - ing work re- stored,
is Thy will, All things now are pos - si - ble,
op pi ee
oA EGRET SS (Alaa es eS fel
—————
-p—~—-—_ = e
r V sir Tze
Sep. = —@ ° SS oe em o i eo ae
GP
re mali oa SS i bisind eel |
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly cry, And praise the Lamb!
Count - less as the o - cean’s sand, To praise the Lamb.
Be Thy sav- ing work re-stored,Thou bleed - ing Lamb.
All thingsnow are pos - si- ble, It shall be — done.
|
wey poe) e es a eee eee oe
CE eee ores mes ewes ee fe = babe l|
jeer) me Earn PE ? pores, fe ara
mes i

5 Thus may we each moment feel,
Love Him, serve Him, praise Him still,
||; Till we meet on Zion’s hill, :||

To praise the Lamb. Exalted

6 Saviour, let Thy kingdom come,
Now the man of sin consume,
(|: Bring the blest Millenium, :||

Lamb!

oi Na ga RR cP es Poe er Si “ on Fever SO Rie cet mite Wea aay 4 "

is No. 224, When Earth in Bondage Long Had fein:

— P. Pratt. (L. M.) Edward P. Kimball. 4

(¢ = 88.) |

os SS ae a econ oe |
Ei og ote a 6 ie @

; o, ie i Pr .

ile wes earth in bond-age long had lain, And dark-ness o’er the
2. He comes to show the Gos- pel plan In ful- ness to be -
3. Re - pista the Priest-hood, long since lost, In truth and pow’r as

v2 é ~- -6- be.
eo

4-395 acted ee
— SS Se

na - tions reigned, And all man’s pre- ceptsproved in vain, A _ per - fect
night - ed man: Lo!from Cu-mor-ah’s an- cient hill, Therecomes a
at the first; Thus men com-mis-sionedfrom on high, Came forth and

a Se ow. eee a ants
See = =P re #

4 4 ~ m_ atempo. cres, |
= ES

sys - tem to ob - tain, A voice re- sound- ed from on
rec - ord of God’s will. Trans- la - ted by the powr of
did re - pent-ance cry, Bap - tiz - ing rosia who did 5 -

ee

op See Sen eres

“Tere

Fos : : :
ge= fae et Se «©

high, Hark! hark! it is the an - gel’s cry, De - scend - ing
God, His voice bears rec- ord to His word; A - gain an
lieve, ahat eed the Spir - it might re-ceive, In ful - ness,
-G-

Ez hey. 4 bE { + oe
f

oa ete be g
e— SS se ies ioe

e i i
‘ : |

carer

, : When Earth in Bondage Long Had Lain.

rit.

4
SS Saas

from the throne of light, His gar - ments shin- ing clear and white.
an - gel did ap- pear, As wit - nesses do rec - ord bear.

eels

as in days of old, And have one Shep-herd and one fold.
“o- | 0 —& 0 0
ee ee ee a ee ee
=
ek score Sem eg aes tava eran re

No. 225. Our Mountain Home so Dear.

Emmeline B. Wells. (8’s & 7’s, D.) Evan Stephens.

(¢ = 88.) eh St
S Joe = Se aie nner oe ee
a as eS
o2§ —_ a ce
—e _ eo

o
mie oe | ca a z—
1. Our moun-tain home so dear, Where crys-tal wa - ters clear Flow ev - er
2. We'llroam the ver-dant hills, And by the spark-ling rills Pluck the wild
3. In syl- vandepth and shade, In for-est and in glade, Where’er we
4. The stream-let, flow and sod, Be-speak the works of God; And _ all com -
nage

j-p}—, #2 _© _@:@_@_,_@__@__@ _@-+ Seba es =
a a
t = eae -+ e Sine
Qs eS
| ; |

free, Flow ev- er free: While thro’ the val -leys wide The flow’rs on
flow’rs, Pluck the wild flow’rs; The fra-grance on the air, The land-scape
pass, Wher-e’er we pass, The hand of God we see, In leaf and
bine, And all com-bine, With most trans-port - ing grace, His hand - i -

eas: ee Epeeirae fae? oe: |
HE + + o-
2222S ae es eee eee ee
=a
Flow ev - er free,
| N | l
tt 4 + +—_-+- =~
J nee SSeS ae seer eee Sasa
CEB SET ? 2 - A ae + @ (Ta Doane
ev - ’ry side, Bloom-ing in state - ly pride, Are fair to see.

bright and fair, And sun- shine ev - ’ry- where, Make pleas- ant hours.
bud and tree, Or bird and hum-ming bee, Or blade of grass.
work to trace, Thro’ na- ture’s smil-ing face, In art di - vine.

=e

a=

yee
site
bathe
nplhathond
TRO
th
=

No. 226. What Voice Salutes the Startled Ear?

Henry W. Naisbitt. (Cc. M. D.) Ebenezer Beesley.

may fete aera 3 st! Se sr =
(a oe eee ee ee

1. What voice salutes the start-ledear, And wakes the stricken heart,
2. This doth notspring from earthly soil, Nor from its wis-dom grow;
3. Here,where the o-pen bier sustains The friend just passed a- way,
4. And so we thank Thee, Father,God; Thy voice will raise the dead,

(ieee eee leg |
aie aS eee eee ere re

=p eee Seuss
pee ee Peas ae —
a mie rae aro
Yet seems tochide each childish fear, And life a-gain im - part?
Tis not e-voked by student’s toil, | Tho’ years hath crown’d with snow.
We know that glad re - lief obtains From its encum:/ring clay.

E’en tho’ a thorn-y ve they trod, Or were by Cal-v’ry led;

et = SPST at = eee B RMESI NS
Ste Se oe Peoreereere
7 pe Ss =
a ce ee eee

pee]
“fe

Is* — it anech-o of the past, Towhich we si-lent cling?

No! rich — ex-perience bids thisswell, Di-vine its precious ring—

While by _ the read-y grave we stand, Ex - ult - ing faith we bring—
Twas there Thy Son, our Saviour, went, And man by this can sing :

— ae = pole y ree er ce are
=< fa ame se ae eae $

s 2p -6-

What Voice Salutes the Startled Ear?

Gata pasa ey

“O grave, where is mt vic - to - aig O grave, where is thy vic - to-ry?
2 2 @ @. 9 @ _¢ Geass * 2. - =, i dla

e

oe

+

O grave, where is thy vic - to- ry? O death, pee is thy sting?
d es De- Pica eo @-
2

Sg SSeS ais ete ee

No. 227. Lord, Let Thy eis Spirit Now.

Edward L. Sloan. €CoM:) Geo. Careless.
(s=72.)
aa Z =a
SSS
—a——_o— a — ico OSS ao
1. Lord, let ta og - ly — Spir - it ar Shine forth in
2. Speak thro’ Thy et - ants, Lord, and may Thy truth each
pa ne a Ee in : e_
| 352 ri Sa == pe FE c a
Sorel a Lecemel eceer a — f + = = ee = cae By

Pe er ee See ae eegeeste! oe ese er ee
SS
|

F ao o-*—e—
| ev - ’ry heart, That, as to wor-ship Thee we've met, We
bo - som swell, © While ev-’ry lip and ev - ’ry heart U-

e eh oa

| fe» eS

fe): one r Ze 77 a EP p= =

ae See ———
2 ae Ses eae et me ae — =

a= oo a Fe = 2 = i

ao
may re - joic - ing pert; We may re - joic - ing part.
nite Thy love to tell, U - nite Thy love to tell.

-o-
ee ae eee
ica

_9 a—-? ¢ @ 2 (2__6.
2s es ee eS Eee oer

No. 228. Creation Speaks with Awful Voice.

Parley P. Pratt. (L. M. ) Shoel.
(d= 60.) = Pe eaNe |
rl
—A—a Af Be fo — 22 2 —6-$- ae
a § ott
1. Cre - a- tion speaks with aw- ful voice, Hark! ’tis a u - ni-
2. For sick-ness, sor - row, pain and death, With aw- ful tyr - an-
8. But hark! a- gain a voice is heard Re-sound-ing through the
4. No lon-ger let cre - a-tionmourn; Ye sons of sor - row,
ft)
fer RE lf Bcc eccs a. by ae j# z

(2-7 ae zk ple ve #
: f

ver - salgroan Re-ech-oes thro’ the vast ex - tent Of worldsun-
ny have reigned, While all e- ter - ni- ty has shed Her tears of

sol- emn gloom; A might-y con-qu’ror has ap- peared, In tri- umph
dry your tears; Life! lifel e - ter - nal life is ours! Dis- miss your

my
e- . -o- ~
_-6- tek Bo i Del 2G 2.
et thea eS Ee eee
ese —— 2 Se BEE —
r r gee ea le — tee
os Pesan
tae eee
\—a— Be J pg - 2 ar ae
numbered, called to mourn, Of worlds un - num-bered, called to mourn.
sor - row o’er the slain, Her tears of |sor- row o’er_ the slain.
ris - ing from the tomb, In tri- umph ris - ing from the tomb.

doubts, dis- pel your fears, Dis-miss your doubts, dis - pel your fears.

ae le) pp OE
SEE Fee eee eee

5 The King shall soon in clouds descend, 6 No tear, no sorrow, death nor pain,
With all the heavenly host above; Shall e’er be known to enter there;
The dead shall rise and hail their friends, But perfect peace, immortal bloom,

And always dwell with those they love. Shall reign triumphant everywhere.

F No. 229.

4 Orson F. Whitney. (6-8’s. )
— Ben marcato, (¢ = 50.)

Saviour, Redeemer of My Soul.

Evan Stephens.

° 2 o E = ES ‘a |
7+-_--_@ —6-+—_@ e o
Ree ey opt | eae ener es 7

1. Sav - iour, Re-deem-er of my soul, Whose might-y hand hath

2. Nev - er can I re-pay Thee, Lord;. But I can love Thee.

8. O’er- rule mine acts to serve Thine ends; Change frown-ing foes to

| f oe

|
3 Lf ee ee 2
e e (SESE Yas ee Es i< o-
C4 es ===. =.
4—F PES # ARS EA F r F EF
4 v v v
6 = 7 Sa VEIT 7 2 a E — |
: ~ ; o |-« o—@ —
= o—-—43—- -——--—_+ —t6-+.
Pe ol oe ee ee Ye
made mewhole, Whose won - drous pow’r hath raised me up,
Thy pure word, Hath it not been my one de - light,
at - ing friends; meig -ten my soul till I shall be
=>
A art Sigs Pg ig-e
ep=Faestatoh Se eee
= 5 Se Se Ba SRS NER RE A
4 ve Vv v
f A A A A
epee 8 os ea eae = s =| 1 = as Sor
a er o 4, ae eas caer Me oe ace _s ae ie
Ce Secaarama erie er . c Pr Pr oe
And filled with sweet my bit-ter cup! What tongue my grat - i-
My joy by day, mydream by night? Then let my lips pro-
In per- fect har-mo-ny with Thee. Make me more wor - thy
a) meri Pe att) 2 f 2 2 te oe 6
eo SS
se a mre eae Bea
A A A A A A rit. A A
ee ie
= —
z oe $ a = fe o U6 3 ‘
tude can tell, O gra - cious God of Is - ra - el.
claim it still, And all my life re - flect Thy will.
of Thy love, And . fit me for the life a - bove,
ERD te Sa oe ORE ee
ee ape to emcee aw Seems eee ees mt es ee
ee. + } a = i as FE fs 2. {|
fees) gol aS ELS ROPE Da e + p Seas
v]

No. 230. There Are Who Deem Earth’s Hour
of Durance.

Orson F. Whitney. GELOL) Tracy Y. Cannon.
fo Recitando. (¢ = 62.) ‘ r
~b- =a a oe
=== —S
C= es ee ee
1. There are who deem Earth’s aes an - rance A feast of
2. Was such thecharmwhosesoft al - lur - ing Drew spir - its
3. Call this thy home, earth-blind-ed mor - tal, Where dark - ness
4.1 came not forth in quest of free - dom, To shrink from
Grates
| os | Sa a
v | v

All
aiee

uF
a)

free-dom and de - light; Its clank-ing fetters make their music; Its
bright from heav’nly bliss? Did morning stars hymn loud hosannas Over
reigns disguised as day, | Where prison seems but sportive playground, an
per - il orfrom pain; To learn from — life’s deepest ee
le = Z ° =
Cp ss Z222=. Ba . =e ° a2 = = ee
Soo —— a aa = — aT? a

false and fa - tal theme like this? Souls who de-scend from life su-
spendthrifts waste life’s pearls a- way ! Call earth thy home, clasp thou its
sank to rise, I serve to reign. Souls to whom life un - folds its

o.. #. Ye ge rk a ies eles nee Ge any ot aie

= = ———— ao I = ios os e
oe ee ee ae nei SS
SS ei sei

|
| dark -ness un- to them is light. Nor mind-ful \ still of loft - ier
|

per - nal, Come they from freedom to be free?...--..+ Or, hop - ing
shad - ows, Till here thy lit- tle day be done; My home is
mean - ing Ne’er hope full hap-pi-ness on earth,.....--- But pa - tient

|
pur - pose, Vain pleasure’s flight they swift pur-sue...-.--.-- Their dream : “To -

There Are Who Deem Earth’s

Hour of Durance.
rall,

tig =N Neen oe eee =
ae Py ar a wees oe a =o fo lawton” eerste fe= i
to $i a a em

day; there comes no mor- row ”—
rise of endless rap- ture,
where the starry kingdoms
bide the brighter mor- row

That tinkling lie with sound so true.
For time renounce e-ter - ni - ty?
Roll round the Kingdom of the Sun!
That brings again ce - les - tial birth.

No. 231.

William W. Phelps.

a.
0 2 -0-be e wlita ae ee ae eae
+ + + o + + +
Pas 2 o—s -4S—|-0 —9—9--—9—9-*—9 f ; ||
2 SS 2k SSS ieee a He

Redeemer of Israel.
(P. M.)

re

papa
Gre a7 P be
Noa se

pees ;
pee
— = =|

@
1. Re - deem - er of Is - rael, Our on - ly de- light, On
2. We know He is com-ing To gath - er His sheep, And
38. How long we have wan-dered As_ stran- gers in sin, And
4. As chil - dren of Zi - on, Good ti- dings for us, The
Oo 9-0 -o-
: Pa elie oe —" face!
Core tie ==— == == oe oo
kat a a eens =_e See
|
ar Dee Bee evar See | Sees : s See te pew sen
5 a | oe ea ie Z [2
ES oe ge eg =a o—|-2 o Zi
het St |
whom for a bless - ing we call, Our shad - ow by day,
lead them to Zi - on in love; For why in the val-
cried in the des - ert for Thee! Our foes have re - joiced
tok - ens al - read - y ap~- pear; Fear not, and be just,
eo = -6-
1 ed 2 te e—_4:—_# (2. 2
= ==
a = boo a! oon ai Nee se sa eee Be Sates

pas} 1
a=} fee fe ae
} RRSP FES Se
sea ea

Al

And our pil - lar by night, Our King, our De - liv-’rer, our all!

ley Of deathshouldthey weep, Or in the lone wil-der-ness rove?

When our sor - rows they’ve seen, But Is - rael will short-ly be free.

For the king-dom is ours; me hour of re-demp-tion is near.
Nae sae # oe -

SSS

AB eee

———————————————
Raed

Orson F. Whitney.
Slowly and tenderly. (&= 76.)

—
-

"No. 232. To the Regions of Rest Where the

Blissful Abide.
(P. M.)

Fe ae Mie ea NAHI tae can Oe Manley eee Oe oe ee IY

Evan Stephens.

ae : --p— SN pp} Ah
Gyo gas tee 8 — 8 ee fe es 2 [s—s-tes]
if + t + - 2
é >—2 pe = rv si y mar @ oo? o-. q y
1. To the re - gions of rest where the bliss-ful a- bide, Rocked to
2. Dost thou dream of the sor-row be- wail-ing thee here? Of the
3. Yearns thy pure an - gel heart for love’s ten-der ca - ress? For thy
4. Soft as falls from its foun-tain the life-giv-ing dew O’er the
| 5. Go tell my com-pan-ion, thy sor- row-ing friend, We are
SN N\ er 2 @ @ f+ 4g
I— NN | XN 'o
eae pe» ff fl
Sana a et ae cere sa
pe so8
Ce fT oe eae FN”
v 4 Vv 4 Vv v
4 cres. ;
pepe ee
bh —$-— $= 85 15 oo 8 7H ag (ae 4
a oes, 8 ae 8 —
sleep on the wave of e - ter - ni- ty’s tide, Thou art gone in the
once hap- py home, of the hearts sad and drear, That were wont to brim
lit - tle ones, left in the world moth-er - less? Is mem-’ry im -

sun - with-ered flow’r, till it blos- som a-new, Was the voice that gave

o - ver with glad-ness and glee? Tho’ they
mor - tal, or aught to thee now

The

joined in a u- nion that know-eth no end, And I, tho’ un-
i : i bo-_ = o—?_,?P-_#—» 2 ar PRE sibel I
sD bp = ries —»—»—_t o_o — EE o* 2 |e > —o-
ca bay ae ae eae eee i +++ y-

ie Pee ee SPER OT ATT <6

b 9%

| dee x__-| —~——S —-
u ae a-— ma Sy oe =
es
a o= cues ga eae ani ce
bloom of a beau-ty most rare, And a bright star has dropt from life’s

ne’er knew de-light if ’twere
bur - dens that erst-while thy

an - swer, so gen- tle, so sweet, Ne’er did mu - sic of earth the rapt

seen, shall re-main by his side, Ev_- er near him to cheer him, what-
A ee mee wea ae r
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fir - ma-ment fair, And a bright star has dropt from life’s firmament fair.
ab - sent from thee, Tho’ they ne’er knew de-light if ’twere absent from thee.

spir - it did bow,
sen - ses so greet, Ne’er did mu - sic

The

bur- dens that erstwhile thy spir-it did bow?
of earth the rapt sen- ses so greet:

| oS AC CT

ev - er be-tide, Ev - er near him to cheer him, what-ev - er be - tide.
N eo @. ee Ne \ igs 2 @ @.
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Where the Blissful Abide.

6 And our babes, though bereft of a mother’s fond care
In the life that I left, shall they not claim a share
Of the infinite love which the ransomed well know—
They who lave in its waters and bask in its glow?

7 Deem me not with the dead—'tis from death I am free;
And ’tis thou who art with them, if thou couldst but see.
“Is memory immortal?” Aye, each smile and tear,

Life’s joys and life’s sorrows, are all treasured here.

8 Ne’er grieves the glad spirit o’er pains that are past,
Nor sighs for vain pleasures, forevermore cast
When the summit is gained and the mystery riven
That hides from earth’s gaze all the glories of heaven.

No. 233. The Bodies of Our Dead Are Laid.

aay esowe sae (C. M.) Geo. Careless.

(¢ = 56.)

3 Se fo=— eee So — ea Se]
fo ca ee ee

1. The bod - ies of our dead are laid In earth’s in-
2. Not so the beam - ing spir - its bright; They go not
3. They there in ac - tive, peace - ful state, A - wait the
4. The dead shall spring forth from the earth, Re- deemed, im-
5

- With them we'll meet in realms of love, And ev - er-
I~! - -0- ae: #- -o- .
opposite
“4 — | es a o—|
seal anit iain ima a et 217 se,
. 3 —————
55 == 5
a -6- & @ i -o- es

vit - ing crust, Con- firm - ing what the Lord hath said:
‘neath the sod, But up - ward take their glo - rious flight,
fi - nal hour, When Christ will o - pen wide the gate,

mor - tal souls, No more a - gain to taste of death,
last - ing joy; In man - sions of the Lord a - bove,
ae J -B- oo = =:
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They must re- turn to dust, They must re - turn to dust.
To par - a - dise of God, To par - a - dise of God.
By His re - deem - ing power, By His re - deem-ing power.
While time e - ter - nal rolls, While time e - ter- nal rolls.
Where peace hath no al - loy, Where peace hath no al - loy.

nl]

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No. 234. Midway of Life, In Meditative Mood.

Orson F. Whitney. (P. M.) Evan Stephens.
Andante con espressione. (¢ = 66.)
a i aa ee ‘Nt “-
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1, { Mid - way of life, in med - i - ta- tive mood, I
A - lone I gazed, where man-y _ had _ be- held, While
2. ti lis - tened to the riv - er’s plain-tive roar, And
“Be - hold me still,” the tor-rent seemed to say, “But
PO Re PM nS Der Ne oe en ct en
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lin - gered where in youth-ful years I stood, Spelled by the
foam - ing, wind-flung wa-ters surged and swelled, Whirl-ing to
dreamed of loved com-pan-ions gone be - fore; And o’er my
eyes that looked up- on me, where are they? A type of
-. hee. Pa ae i? - ri 2 ~. o——2
cm ° 69 ‘oe att ; ——
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splen - dor of a crys- tal fall, i ue -ing won-der o’er a

wheel and fur-row far a-way, And giv- ing pow’ where prisoned

dream there fell a mist of tears, Veil-ing the vis- ion of de-

time thy fiéet-ing race must be, And mine the sym-bol of e-
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Midway of Life, In Meditative Mood.

3 “Again, again, come I into the world,

From peak to plain my waters downward
hurled;

Then up to riven rain-clouds whence I fell,

Or back to ocean’s breast my source to
swell;

Ascending and descending o’er and o’er,

Blessing the myriads that I blessed before.

Say, am I not the mightier of the twain,

And man less noble than a drop of rain?”

5

Then answered I the river on this wise:

Dost thou, O stream, humanity despise?

Long after thou hast lived thy little day,

That greater flood shall flow, and flow al-
way.

From world to world life’s endless river runs B
Unmeasured are its days by earthly suns.
Thy waters find a grave in time’s sad sea;
Man’s goal the ocean of eternity.

[ll liken thee to Truth’s repouring wave,

Mighty to comfort, kindle, strengthen,save—

A symbol of the Spirit and the Word;

But man the very image of his Lord.

When there shall be no sea, no peak, no
plain,

Eternally that Image shall remain,

Who told thee man would come on earth
no more?

Earth will be heaven, man’s empire ever-
more.

No. 235. Before Jehovah’s Glorious Throne.

Wesley’s Collection. (L. M.) Handel.
(¢ = 60.)

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[aS SS
So Z ati = 3-3 i
1. Be - fore Je - ho - vah’s glo - rious throne, Ye na - tions
2. His sov - ’reign power with - out our aid, Made us of
3. We'll crowd Thy gates with thank - ful songs, High as the
4. Wide as the world is Thy com-mand, Vast as e-

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bow with sa - cred joy; Know _ that the Lord is
clay and formed us men; And when like wan - d'ring
heavens our voic - es raise; And earth with her ten
ter - ni - % Thy love; Firm as a rock Thy
| |
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God a - _ lone; He can cre- ate; He can de - stroy.
sheep we strayed, He brought us to His fold a - gain.
thou-sand tongues, Shall fill Thy courts with sound-ing praise.
truth shall stand, When roll - ing years shall cease to move.
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; ga par pdt Mir Se a

No. 236. To Grow for Him, Tho’ Lowly Ways Be Mine.

Bertha A. Kleinman. (6-10’s. ) Tracy Y. Cannon.
S Maestoso. (2 = 50.)

ia 1 oe ams i Ocoee ee ea Se a
ea — fe or oan eee oa a eee
a So o cay ¢ o_o ge id
ol
1. To grow for Him, tho’ low - ly ways be mine, To
2. To live for Him, tho’ . I the least of all, He
3. To feel for Him on buoy-ant wings of trust, I
4, To know, to know from out vi- cis - si- tude, My
| |
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sit to mount, e’en tho’ a nas dril vine, The lag a
need - eth me who heeds the spar- row’s fall, A bea- con
shall trans - cend the e- dict of the dust, That I may
life shall merge in His In - fin - i- tude, That borne on
ay a gig c o ¢
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oak with branches flung to God Doth not de - spise the
1K with-in a mun-dane sphere, To kin - dle it with
step where He hath per-fect grown, Who task and __ toil and
more than ra- di - 0 of space, My soul's i - deal shall
IK Peel crawl
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catia k r a
a - corn in the sod, And He _ whorules where souls of men are
serv-ice year by year, For Him, for Him, my her- it - age and
hand - i - cap hath known,Whose feet have trod the way of low- ly
meet Him face to face, For deep en-tem- pled in His im-aged
4 nua tee © ss tas tek sian ge
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—————— (eet oe Tp 5
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To Grow for Him, Tho’ Lowly

Ways Be Mine.

Be a tempo, eres. F | Allargando.
pe
== —— teed

| alan tathc pete
=> oe
spun, Hath mount-ed too and toiled and grown and won!
birth, For Him my blest pro - ba - tion here on earth!
ones, Nor God - li- ness. de - nies un - to His sons.
shrine, He lives, He loves and makes me __ too di - vine!
> |
BI ee “Ee hel” Se ee eee
sp == = oo FF ie Hi

No. 237. This Earth Was Once a

Garden Place.

Reco a Oe ee ee ee Te)
‘ aie

William W. Phelps. (P. M.)
(¢. = 50.)

: " Se Serer
=e ==
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oe -o- -¢- 3 i | eS

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1. This earth was once a gar-den place, With all her glo - ries
2. We read that E - noch walk’d with God, A - bove the powr of
3. Her land was good and great-ly blest, Be-yond all Is- rael’s
| 4. Ho - san- na to such days to come, The Sav-iour’s sec - ond
-@- os
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| com - mon, And men did live a ho - ly race, And wor- ship

mam-mon, While Zi - on spread her - self a- broad, And Saints and
Ca - naan, Her fame was known from east to west, Her peace was
com - ing. When all theearth in glo - rious bloom Af - fords the
Neo ~6- + 2 ~s- a. 6 e
Cae ee oe oe ee ee, eee ee
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Je - sus face to face In A -dam-on - di - Ah-~- man.
an - gels sang a- loud, In A - dam-on - di - Ah- man
great,and pure the rest Of A -dam-on - di - Ah- man
Saints a ho - ly home, Like A -dam-on - di - Ah- man
|
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6S ee
ae ot oan Gm earmeeet g EE ==

No. 238. Come, Ye Children of the Lord.
James H. Wallis. (8-7’s.) a
(¢d = 108.)

| | ‘
cath ae = ee oe ces ee
oaee oo = = = s— ‘ Ce a

1. Come, ye chil-dren of the Lord, Let us sing with one ac - cord;
2.0 how joy- ful it will be, When our Say-iour we shall see!
3. All ar-rayed in spot-less white, We will dwell mid truth and light;

$055: hig: Pe eer

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Let usyraise a joy-ful strain, To our Lord who soon will reign
When in splen-dor He'll de-scend, Then all wick- ed - ness will end.
We will sing the songs of praise, We willshout in joy - ous lays.
ee abt ee AY ee OY ee ee, ee = a

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On this earth,when it shall be Cleansed from all in - iq - ui - ty;

O what songs we then will sing To our Sav-iour, Lord and King!
Earth shall then be cleansed from sin, Ev - ’ry liv-ing thing there- in

DO Sar vie Mt Sadan mr Merce le at
oe eae

| |
ESS ree —— Es = ~ il

ck ck eos Ee

mae Sea Hae ay Ro Poet a? =>Z
When all menfrom sin will cease, And will live in love and peace.
10) what love will then bear sway, When our fears shall flee a - way!
Shall in love and beau-ty dwell; Then with joy each heart will swell.
ee ee ee Pee” RE ee a cane
2S SS SS ||
pee ripe enon aa tenes ry f
No. 239. Where the Voice of Friendship’s Heard.
John Lyon. (8-7’s. ) Music No. 238.
1 Where the voice of friendship’s heard, 2 Where the weary find a home;
Sounding like a sweet-toned bird; Where the wild deer fearless roam:
Where the holy notes inspire, Where the mellow fruit tree grows;
With devotion’s pure desire; Where the golden harvest flows;
Where fond actions speak the soul; Where the bee, the grape and kine,
Where true love doth all control; Yield their honey, milk and wine;
Where the sons of God agree, Where the curse from earth shall flee,

There may all the faithful be. There may all the faithful be.

j
|

Where the Voice of Friendship’s Heard.

3 Where the Temple-block i is laid; 4 Where the dew-distilling hills
Where no foe shall e’er invade; Drop their fatness in the rills;
Where the Priesthood’s power shall claim Where the river, lake and stream
All that heaven and earth can name; With their finny myriads teem;
Where the judge by justice rules; Where the shade-trees round the fold
Where the couns’lors are not fools; Shield from heat and winter’s cold;
Where the poor shall judgment see, Where all nature sings with glee,
There may all the faithful be. There may all the faithful be.
No. 240. All-Wise, Eternal, Loving One.
James Crystal. (L. M.) John J. McClellan.
Allegro moderato. (¢ = 120.) —— ee ae
RR SE el
—— | sites
jaca se = =
aa 7 Eee! ed SN oes ce oe oad a a BI a
@ -@ Cr | a,
LL} ipsa le

I
1. All - wise, E - ter- nal, Lov-ing One, (Lov-ing One,) Our
2. We feel our weak-nessday by day, (day by day,) Un-
3. Prone as the sparks to up-ward fly (up-ward fly) Are

4. The arm of flesh we dare not trust, (dare not trust,) Man’s
5. 0 = us then to trust in Thee, Tec in Thee,) In
ae 3 Eames coer -@-
eee See esa S Ss a =
Leta a
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pe nee aes
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OS isaac.
friend, our guide in days gone by, Sus - a ate till our
less Thy grace our bo- soms fill; 10) grant us wis- dom,
we to choose the paths of _ sin, But with Thy grace for-
pur - pose turns, his love grows cold; But Thou, O Lord, un-
life, in. ae 2 weal or woe, And fill our ae with
ol +] 2.
Gea ee Ss r=

—_ => —> = =>
———

—_— —<— pI,
eo ee

eae eS

fats

| A
race is FUNG «6s sae To serve Thee with a sin - gle eye.
Lord, we pray,----+++ To learn and love Thy ho - ly will.
ev - er nigh... -... The nar - row gate we en - ter in.
chang-ing, just,..--..-. Thy truth, Thy love were nev-er told.
Chat = 1 Ss Gynccontves And love and peace to all be - low.

No. 241. “Glory be to God ” the Angels Sang.

Evan Stephens. ( 8’s & 6's. ) Evan Stephens.

maar (¢= 80.)
$8 Sie! aa eee 1 beech ames!
sufi eee Se Se Sie Bere
ri e o-~
om Co @
1. “Glo-ry be to God” the an - gels aoar” Long since o’er
2. “Glo-ry be to God” a Christ is born, Be- hold the
o- ole SMe ciel ees eee
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a Ej aS Sa
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Ju - dah’s ies: Wide o’er the world the mes - sage
ris - ing star,.------ Mil - lions re - joice this Christ mas
0-* -0- 0 -@- iee-ws
: -4 tt o ria d 4 oe est ts Wises o-
CEs aa 2 Soca hemes eer aaa ce ene Seton Sea Sas
to — ° ee af A
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| Se ied
=
tye re = FSsle ——
= 9 — ps0 89-9 StS 1s 9=_4
rang, And ech - oed the re - frain,.......-... And ech - oed
morn, And waft the ti- dings far,....--.....- And waft the
| BE grr mn
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“Glory be to God” the Angels Sang.

dim. om io io
Ss ee ae Ms eines Nein So

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be for ev - er - more, Peace ev - er- more. A - men.

pap a ae

No. 242. How are Thy Servants Blest, O Lord.

Joseph Addison. (C. M.) Jos. J. Daynes.
(¢ =63. ) | l
eg ee : —
eo
oe tek ey ee eee o--—0o—@e —
y
. How are Thy serv-ants blest, O Lord! How sure is their de-
ae for-eignrealmsand lands re-mote, Sup- port - ed by Thy

. When by the dread-ful tem-pest borne High on the brok-en
. The storm is laid, the winds re - tire, O - be - dient to Thy
. In midst of oe sti fear and death, Thy good - ness we'll a-

Pe
ener pit fateh ttt ——
ee ae Dae hd

= = = =e
ar ——— a fe=—e—

fense! ¥ - ter- nal wis-dom is their guide, E - ter - nal

care, Thro’ burn - ing climes they pass un - hurt, Thro’ burn - ing

wave, They know Thou art not slow to hear, They know Thou

will; The sea that roars at Thy com-mand, The sea that

ae o ll praise Thee for Thy ie - a past, We’ll re say.
———— SS ae pe

= a eee
rit.
a =

gle Se

wis - dom is their guide, Their help, Om- ni - po .-_ tence.
climes they pass un - hurt, And breathe in taint - ed air.
art not slow to hear, Nor im - po-tent to save.
roars at Thy com-mand At Thy com-mand is still.
for Thy mer- cies past, And hum - bly hope for more.

No. 243. To Use the Gifts Thou Gavest Me.

Bertha A. Kleinman. (C. M. D.) Frank W. Asper.
. (e NLS at el 1 if 4 . 2 ; =
Gi ; = : ": 3 ants : 4 . ira 3 3 : = : |
ev oe o—e oe gs @ 5a

1. To use the gifts Thou gav-est me, While yet the day is mine,
2.To fit my-self with patience,Lord, And broad ca- pac - i - ty,
3. To sum in serv-ice year by year, H’er yet my life is spent,

To help some oth - er feet, dear Lord,Their steep-y way to _ climb,
To bear the bur-dens of the day That Thou hast meantfor me.
Each no - ble as - pi - ra- tion, Lord, And ev - ’ry good in - tent—

No use the pow-er day by day I may a - lone pos- sess,
To take each trial I must en-dure, With no- ble for - ti- tude,
This is my ev - ‘ry day rou- en, Renounce it tho’ I may,

a: bhe ° i oe ; 7 ae _ = pene
essay Ey

7 i Sen See

hak

To stir some oth - er heart I know, To find its hap - pi - ness.
To shape my ev ~ ’ry weak-ness, Lord, And han- di- cap for good.
This is my part in Thy greatplan, If I but live my day!

Fee ee ences
= SS SS

eee ee Et
fer / o H cH
oes eee eee ae

No. 244.

How Pleasant to Mingle Together.

Ruth May Fox. (P. M.) Edward P. Kimball.
‘ f Moderato. (2 —— fe} 4 nae
(a rea soa
a tg ee et ee a a
1. How pleas-ant to min-gle to - geth - er In His house of
2. How sweet is the joy of the Spir - it, De - scend-ing as
8. And now as we pass thro’ the por - tal, Each one to his
OR ge es is
fe as @

@ m0 5 Ee Are es =| bas cee 2 =e fF? é —
Sf 3 aces ee ees eee oe Sse ee Z Es
Se Se ee a ee ee et ee ee
a sfe= eT me oo Fs — =

ete Say ois ae ale eer ees see es oe
ee,
eee ae
free-dom and peace;-.--+++ A band of broth- ers and
gen- tle as dew, «+... From the throne of our Fa- ther in
work and his way, --------- To cope with temp - ta - tion and
gt eS a gy tees eS’ Se oie eB gee
3 222 2a 2 oe aoe
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Sl
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oi > 5 o @ es 3 @
Seas Siar ar averse a eS a

sis - ters, Our love and our joy to in - crease, To pray and to
heav-en, Our hope and our faith to re - new— That won-der- ful
sor - row,May the joy of His spir- it hold sway, To com- fort, for -

panes cat SOLES ela ot ot * 2 ope ~» 9 £#
ge i —_ ie =
2 eee bee Bpigeees

praise and
life - giv -
give and

a - dore Him, Whose gifts to His saints nev-er cease.
ing es - sence,Whichhelps us all ill to sub- due.
en- a - age And guard us in each com-ing day.

: : fe pet B-
pie bette trent

: 2 - - ’ ee aed LS ee th. iced oon

ee

No. 245. Death Gathers Up Thick Clouds of Gloom.

Charles W. Penrose. (L. M.) Geo. Careless.
pp (¢ = 50.) eres.

Gog 4 eS ES See

1. Death gath-ers up ne clouds of gloom, And wounds the soul with
2.“The Res-ur- rec - tion and the Life!” What hope and joy that
8. We lose a lead - ing Mas - ter Mind, But spir- it hosts be-
4, Thy work on earth was no - bly done, And peace smiles sweet - ly
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ti - tlebrings! Death’s but a myth with hor - rors rife, And flees be-
hind the vail Newstrengthand ad-ded wis- dom find, To make our

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grave dense shad - ows creep. But Faithbeamsdown from God’s fair
fore the King of kings. Then shall we mourn and weep to -
mu - tual work pre - vail. Ho - san-nas greet His entrance
waits to deck thy brow! Thy "" on earth was no- bly

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there, And Jo-seph waits with words of praise, While here sad
done, And peace smiles sweetly on thee now, The crown ce -

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Death Gathers Up Thick — of Gloom.

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bright-ened, tear-dried eyes, And lo! there stands ie Ho - ly One!

not in that cold clay, He lives and moves a-mong the blest.

thou- sands bow in pray’r, And fu - neral notes in grief we raise.

les - tial, thou hast won, In splen - dor waits to deck thy brow!
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No. 246. ’Twas the Commission of Our Lord.

Isaac Watts. (L. M.) Evan Stephens.
Andante, (¢ = 63.)

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1. ‘Twas the com-mis-sion of our Lord, ‘Go teach the na- tions,
2. He sits on the e- ter-nal_ hills, With graceand par - don
3. “Re - pent and be baptized,” He saith, “For the re - mis - sicn
4, Our souls He wash-es in His blood, As wa-ter makes the
5. Thus we en-gage ourselves to Thee, And seal our cov -’nant

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in His hands, And sends His cov’nant with the seals, To
of your sins;” And thus our sense as-sists our faith, And

bod - y_ clean; The Ho - ly Spir- it then from God De -
with Thee, Lord; Oh, may the Great, E- ter- nal Three, In

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bless the dis-tant heathen lands, To blessthe dis - tant heathen lands.
show us what the Gos- pel means, And show us what the Gos - pel means.
scends like pur - i- fy-ing rain, Descends like pur-i- fy - ing rain.
heav'n our nel emn vows re- cord! Inheav’n our sol-emn vows re- cord!

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No. 247. Jesus Lover of My Soul.

Charles Wesley. (7s. D.) Joseph P. Holbrook.
(¢ = 50.)

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1. Je - sus, Lov - er of my éoul, Let me to Thy bos- om fly,

2. Oth - er ref - uge have I none, Hangs my help-less soul on Thee;
8. Thou, O Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find;
4, Plen-teous grace with Thee is found—Grace to cov-er all my sin;

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While the near - er wa-ters roll, While the ln - pest still is high;

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Leave, oh, leave. me not a - lone, Still sup- port and com-fort me:
Raise the fall - en, cheerthe faint, Heal the sick, and lead the blind:
Let the heal - oF streams a- bound; Make me, keep me, pure with-in.

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Hide me, O my Sav-iour, eon Till the storm of life is past;
All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring;
Just and ho - ly is Thy name, I am all _un-right-eous-ness;
Thou of life the Foun-tain art, Free-ly let me take of Thee;
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Safe in - the ha - ven guide, Oh, re-ceive my soul at last.
Cov - er my de-fence-less head With the shad - ow of Thy wing.
Vile and full of sin I am, Thou art full of truth and grace.
Spring Thou up with-in my heart, Rise to all e - ter- ni - ty.
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No. 248. Who Are These

De Courcy.

1 Who are these arrayed in white,

Brighter than the noonday sun,

Foremost of the sons of light,
Nearest the eternal throne?

These are they that bore the cross,
Nobly for their Master stood,

Suff’rers in His righteous cause,
Foll’wers of the living God.

2 Out of great distress they came,
Washed their robes, by faith below,
In the blood of yonder Lamb—
Blood that washes white as snow.
Therefore are they next the throne,
Serve their Master day and night;
God resides among His own,
God doth in His Saints delight.

No. 249.

Arrayed In White?

Music No. 247.

3 More than conquerors at last,

Here they find their trials o’er;

They have all their suff’rings past,
Hunger now and thirst no more;

No excessive heat they feel
From the sun’s directer ray,

In a milder clime they dwell—
Region of eternal day.

4 He that on the throne doth reign,
His own flock shall always feed,
With the tree of life sustain,
To the living fountains tead;
He shall all their sorrows chase,
All their fears at once remove,
Wipe the tears from every face,
Fill up every soul with love.

How Pleasant ’Tis to See.

Isaac Watts. (6, 6, 8. Ae
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1. How pleas-ant ’tis to see Kin - dred and friends a- gree Hach
2. "Tis like the oint-ment shed On Aa - ron’s sa-credhead: Di-
3. Like fruit - ful show’rs of rain That wa- ter all the plain, De-
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ari ev - "ry eal ly soul,

Where love like eee - ly

in his prop - er sta - tion move, And each ful- fill his part,
vine -ly rich, di- vine - ly sweet, The oil thro’ all the room
scend-ing from sur-round / ing hills. Such streams of pleas-ure roll
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With sym - pa-thiz-ing heart, In all the cares of life’ and love!
Dif - fused achoice per-fume, Ran thro’ his robes and _ blest his feet.

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No. 250. Come, We that Love the Lord.

Isaac ious (S: M: ) William C. Clive.

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Le a we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known; Join
2. Let those re-fuse to sing Who nev - er knew our God; But
8. The God whorules on high, And all the earth sur- veys— Who
4. This gets y God is ours, Our Fa - ther and our Love; He

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in a song with ei ac-cord, Join in a song with aoe ac -

serv- ants of the heavn-ly King, But serv-ants of the heav’n - ly
rides up-on the storm-y sky, Who rides up-on the storm- y
will send down His heay’n - ly da rs, He will send down His heav’n - ly

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cord, And wor-ship at His throne, And wor - ship at His throne.
King May speak their joys a- broad, May speak their joys a- broad.
sky, And calms the roar-ing seas— And calms the roar-ing seas—
pow’rs,To car - ry us a-bove, To car - ry us a - bove.

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5 There we shall see His face, 7 The men of grace have found
And never, never sin; Glory begun below:
||: And from the rivers of His grace :|| ||: Celestial fruit on earthly ground, :|
||: Drink endless pleasures in. :|| ||: From faith and hope may grow. ||
6 Yes, and before we rise 8 Then let our songs abound,
To that immortal state, And every tear be dry ; [ground ;||
|: The thoughts of such amazing bliss:|| ||: We’re marching through Immanuel’s
||: Should constant joys create. ;|| ||: To fairer worlds on high. :||

Deen ke ae

No. 251. Beware a Fiend in Angel Form.
Orson F. Whitney. (Cc. M. ) LeRoy J. Robertson.

(¢ = 84.)
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Be - ware a fiend in an-gelform, A de-mon in dis - guise,
His favor-ite wea-pon is a smile, He ne’er was known to frown;
More fa - tal far than gold-en lure, Than bac-cha- na - lian bowl,
Should he in strife the stron ger prove, One way is 0 - pen— flee.
Well known this u - ni- ver- sal foe, World-wide his e - vil fame;

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Who spreads asnare for hu- man souls, The fool-ish and the wise.
Nor ev - erused he vi - o-lence To throw a_ vic - tim down.
Than all be-side that charms the will And wan-tons with the soul.
"Tig no dis-grace when o - vermatch’d; Re-treat means vic - to - ry.
The hu - man heart his bat - tle-ground;Tempta- tion is his name.
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He wears a mask, a win - ning mien, And seems a friend, not foe;

But oh, be-ware this fiend most fair, This de-mon in dis - guise,
Re - sist— re - pel this foe - man fell, And drive him to his lair;
Re-cruit thy worn and shattered strength, And in some fu - ture fray
Well known this u - ni - ver - sal foe, World-wide his e - vil fame;

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Ap-pears de-scending from a- bove, While ris -ing from be - low.
Whose deadliest dart a lov-ing look From soft and si - ren eyes.
But nev - er thou the gaunt-let hurl, Nev - er this de - mon dare.
Thy might shall make thee con-quer - or, The de-mon thou shalt slay.
The hu- man heart his bat - tle-ground; Temp - ta- tion is his name.
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No. 252. God of My Fathers! Friend of Humankind!

Orson F. Whitney. (8’s & 10’s. ) Evan Stephens.
Moderato ben Marcato. at (s = 84.) eee
2) ener lee ee rere ap
SS

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1. God . my fa - thers! Friendof hu- man - kind! Al - might-y
2. If prayer like mine find fa- vor in Thy _ sight, If I have
3. Be Thou my Muse—none oth - er would I know, E - ter-nal
4. While o’er mytask in fee- bleframe I bend, Be Thou my
5. Let heav’n-ly thought de-scend as Her-mon’s dews, With loft-ier

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mold-er of cre - 7 - tive mind! That Be st hear a - loft from
ic a8

lov’d and long’d for wis-dom’s light, To Thee, my Fa - ther, hands and
fount of all in - spir - ing flow! On whose high al - tar flames the
guide, my coun-sel- or, my friend, Give me to know ’twixt seem- ing
themes my think-ing to in - fuse, My faint- ing soul with fresh as-
I~

mor - tal ken, Show’r-ing Thy mer-cies on the sons of men!
voice [ lift, And crave of Thee, Al-might-y God, a gift!
sa - cred fire Whose viv-id rays in-ven-tive dreams in - spire;
gain and loss, To part from heav’nly gold the earth - ly dross.
pir - ing fill, And make my wish sub - mis-siv -sive to Thy will.

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Thou who of old un - loos’d the proph-et’s tongue, While Dan - iel
Not world-ly wealth—tho’ wealthof world’s be Thine; Nor gild-ed
Whose spir - it voice bade him of Pat- mos “write,” And thundered
If aught of po - e- sy with-in me dwell, Teach me there -
Roll on my days, re-spon-sive to Thy tule, This tongue Thine

God of My Fathers! Friend of Humankind!

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| proph - e - sied, while Da - vid sung, That say’st to all— oh, sim - ple,
| rank, ’mong hu-man worms to shine; For wealth might fail, and rank might
| erst - while from Si - na - i's height,Or grand-er than old o-ceans
with truth’s glo-rious tale to tell. From off my brain re - move each

or - a- cle, this pen Thy tool, De- signed to soar, or doomed to

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| pleas-ing task! “If an-y lack for wis-dom, let him ask!”
pur-chased be, But not the guer-don I would win from Thee.

| glo - rious swell, Roll’d thro’ I - sa-iah’sthemeson Is - ra - el.
| ham-p’ring coil, Or im-age vain that lin- gers but to soil.
| low - ly plod, A-ma-nu-en-sis of the mind of God.
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No. 253. Go, Ye Messengers of Heaven.

John Taylor. ( 8’s & 7’s. ) F. Christensen.
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1. Go, ye mes-sen- gers ofheav-en, Chos-en by di- vine com-mand;
2. Go to is- land, vale and mountain, To ful - fil the great com-mand;
8. When your thousands all are gath-ered, And their pray’rs for you as - cend,
4. Then the song of joy and transport Will from ev - ’ry_ land re- sound;
o 0 0. ae Sn ped 2 2 P|
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Go and pub-lish free sal-va-tion To a dark, be-nighted land.
Gath-er out the, sons of Ja-cob; To pos-sess the promised land.
And_ the Lord has crown’d with blessings Allthe la-bors of your hand.
Then the heathen, long in darkness, By the Sav-iour will be crown’d.
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No. 254. The Star-Spangled Banner.

Francis Scott Key.
(¢=84.)

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1. Oh, ia can you see by the dawn’s ear - ly _ light,
2. On the shore, dim - ly seen thro’ the mists of the deep,

8. And where is that band, who so vaunt- ing - ly swore,
4. Oh, thus be it ev - er when free - men shall stand

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What so proud - ly we hail’d at the twi-light’s last gleam - ing,
Where the foe’s haugh-ty host in dread si - lence re - pos - es,
That the hav - oc of war and the bat - tle’s con - fu - sion,
Be™ tween their lov'd home and the war’s des - o - la - tion;

y—
Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro’ the per - il - ous fight,
What is that which the breeze, o’er the tow - er - ing steep,

home and a coun - try should leave us no more?
Blest with vic - t’ry and peace, may the heavn-res - cued land

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a ram - parts we watch’d, were so gal - lant - ly stream-ing?

As it fit - ful - ly blows, half con-cea's, half dis - clos - es?

Their blood has wash’d out their foul foot-steps’ pol - lu - tion,
Praise the powr that has made and pre-served us a na - tion,

ai) "EAP ae.

The Star-Spangled Banner.

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And the rock- ets’ red _ glare, the bombs burst - ing in air,
Now it catch - es the gleam of the morn-ing’s first beam,
No ref - uge could save the hire - ling and _ slave,
“ con - quer if must, xi ’ cause it is just,
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Gave proof thro’ the night that our flag was still there.
In full glo ry re - flect - ed, now shines on the stream;
From the ter - ror of flight, or the gloom of the _ grave;
And this be our mot - to: “In God is our trust!”
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Oh, say, does that star-span-gled ban - ner yet wave
‘Tis the star-span-gled ban - ner; oh, long may it wave
And the star-span-gled ban - ner in tri - umph doth wave
And the star-span-gled ban - ner in tri - umph shall wave
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O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave?
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No. 255. What, Though the Gentiles Wildly Rage?

William H. Sherman. (P. M. ) A. C. Smyth.
($= 72)

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1. What, tho’ the Gen - tiles wild - ly rage And black the

2. While in its in - fan - cy, in vain They sought to
3. Tho’ few we seem, yet, glo - rious thought, With God and
4, Then a us __ still on God de - pend, on His

BEES Seis —— See =
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war clouds tes us lowr? ’Tis with our God they oe - ly
crush the germ of truth; Andshall they now their pur - pose
an - gels we are one! In the samecause for which they
prom - is - es re - ly— That Zi - on’s cause He will de-

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wage A war, and seek to break His powr; Like surg - es
gain’ When in the vig - or of its youth? No, breth - ren,
fought, Un-daunt-ed, we are bat - tling on: As-sured of
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dash - ing ’gainst the rock In oi con - 2 - sion—vain Ya ie
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tri- umph in the end—Thatsoon our foes shall hum-bly bend,
in and “ o’er- head, We e_imow no ped we feel no dread—

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iis wuts the > Wildly Rage?

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Sa - tan, thy lige is over, as ‘a, thy reign is his
Will shield us from their wrath, Will shield us from their wrath!
And vic - to - ry be won, And vic - to- ry be won!
The reign of peace is The reign of peace is nigh!
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No. 256. Great God, Indulge My Humble Claim.

Isaac Watts. (L. M.) Evan Stephens.
Andante maestoso, (¢ = 84.)

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1. Great God, in-dulge my hum - ble claim; Thou art Re:
2. Thou great and good, Thou just and _ wise, Thou art my

8. With ear - ly feet I love t’ap - pear, A - mong Thy
4. Yl lift my hands, Tl raise my voice; While I have

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hope, my joy, my rest; The glo - ries that com-
Fa - ther and my God, And I am Thine’ by
Saints, and seek Thy face; Oft have I seen Thy
breath to pray or praise; This work shall make my

hess’ 4 =
Gs = le let a a = 3 E Z all

pose Thy name Stand Lae en - = to make me __ blest.
sa - cred ties, Thy son, Thy serv = ant, bought with blood.
glo - ry there, And felt the powr of sov - ‘reign grace.
heart re - joice Through-out the rem - nants of my days.

SF -4 a a oi mel en «zy & tin oS srr

No. 257. O Thou, at Whose Almighty Word.

John Newton. (L. M.) Tracy Y. Cannon.
me mp With dignity. (¢ = 69.) 4 oretsy, she eee ae

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1. O Thou, at whose al-might-y word The glo-rious night from

2. As when the walls of Jer - i - cho Down to the earth at

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dark - ness sprung, The quick-ning in- flu-ence af - ford, And
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2) Seeeser SSS SS Seis
SN abs Sys 2

{ep BSS

clothe with pow’r the preacher’s tongue. As when of old the wa- ters flowed

not the trum-pets fee-ble blast. Thus we would in the means be found,

ee a ee ee ee

Forth from the rock, at Thy com - mand, In vain had Mo- ses
And thus on Thee a-lone de - pend; O make the Gos- pel’s

ee
will §
sie
i
t
|

p- e ose gin
er, ° | a
waved his rod With - out Thy won-der-work-ing hand.
joy - ful sound Ef - fect-ual to the prom-ised end.

|
C2 ior = I AREY JERE 3
ie = = =| ane neeresee Poe — Seon aes
Sate DESIR spe ee

eo
|

No. 258. Lean on My Ample Arm.
Theodore E. Curtis. (6’s & 4’s. ) Evan Stephens.
mp (d= 72.)

> — onto ay
—— orgs (oe aa a =
Gr 2: gs) <= — ase

1. Lean on My am - EA arm, Oh, thou de- ae
2. Lift up thy tear - ful eyes, Bad heart, %

2 eo” me "s
4 ———— aS

sfz 7

See = mae ees pos
pre: z 2 as a — oo == =

And I will bid the storm Cease in thy breast.
I am the sac - ri - fice Of - fered for hee.
as

a a ee oe eke re = = + t
SSS SSS SESS SS

Vv
What -e’er thy lot may be, On __ life’s com - plain- ing sea,
In Me thy pain shall cease, In Me is thy re - lease,
A

A
A eres. ene vote ae A ue Scene aA

4
Taide o-~ ; @
aa roel be te a eo =

. mn ae come . ne nic shalt have rest.
In Me thou shalt have peace E - ter -nal -_ ly.

If thou wilt come to Me, Thou shalt have rest.
In Me thou shalthavepeaceE - ter - nal - ly.

-o- * Pe be 2 be- aR °

—— a === == f= fe

No. 259. Zion Arise! the Dark Clouds are Falling.

Theodore F. Curtis. (P. M. ) Hugh W. Dougall.
Animated. ( ¢ = 92.)

a ead a +S = ane
: ee ee oe =
— ge a ge te
1. Zi - on a-rise! lo, the dark clouds are fall- ing, The dawn of thy
2. Won-der-ousage! all the old dis - pen - sa- tions, The glo - ry, the
: ae ee ee tt Ba Ey ee en ae
2 — a a
SS
x rit a tempo Koc
SS
Pg
tri - umph doth joy - ous - ly beam. Vic - to - ry beck- ons and
pow - er, the light of the years Join with the new,...... roll
-o- -- aos
(Cay f ae =e cae a = Si — so is Fea cat
oct ee eae os ee eee z eo
Ree ee Be ee emi Sy
N ret
he ao ee eee ee
——— == = =
6 — e353: 1 3 z =- o— 6s

glo - ry is call-ing, Soon all thy woe shallbe on- ly a dream.
out to the na-tions, Heal - ing their wounds and as - suag- ing their tears.

=
| hs
y

|
d : (es Baer ecieer Wns alter ft pare Sr ea
GSS SS
SLL ca ca -—p— E
a tempo «
\ N
Fa ee ee ee ee ee ee
A: , nes | @ >" SaaS is as EOD Pit ——
+—te ee o—e=-e
Put on thy strength, thou sweet voice of sal-va-tion, Un - der the
Zi - on a-rise! Lo, the days of thy sor-row Pass with op -
@#-- 2 @ ~~» =
Gn =————
| — Sr as eee vi ai a aes | <=
emcees aes Bcc a ona geen
rit. a tempo.
Oe eet eee as ee Ser [eae eee
3 =~ f ‘ . 5 wee. “F o28 4 a6 |
| 7 @ is reser be 71 ‘a? Cn a J oo
| ban - ners of heav - en un-furled! Thou art a light in the
| pres - sion’sdim - in - ish-ing rod. Lift up yourhead and re-
& » # . z
Ss eee
—o ° a rane Fe
RA Gs S- read ame:

Z Zion Arise! the Dark Clouds are Falling.

rit.
| N

oe Sees cee ae eee hey ee

5 o——+ = eo — : { Cio Be

| oS NS ee
midst of the na-tion, Shed-ding a splen-dourfar - ver the world.

joice for to-mor-row, Com - eth the might-y sal- va-tion of Cod.

pg ee Pe te Fe 4s 2
C2 ~ fees oe fee l|

I Fe DOES TI PTs Oat f rae PRES Rae Jee ES

‘i r al ats ae

No. 260. Sing the Sweet and Touching Story.

Emmeline B. Wells.

(8's & 7’s. )

Geo. Careless.

(& = 108.) oe
ors \ — = N oot
bbe tN - ss { 4s -N aes a
ABE Se ee eee
eon lee e eo ae i eee eee a eae
: io f | ee | | "
1. Sing the sweet and touch-ing sto-ry, Of the babe in
2. Whatmore beau - ti - ful and ten- der Than the bless - ed
3. Birds had nests the fox - es roam-ing Had their ref - uge
4. Come to do His Fa-ther’s bid-ding, Freshfrom _ bril - liant
5. Now for us He’s in - ter - ced-ing In_ bright man - sions
Oty teas Pee eee ee ee
sD bes 1 ih + = Fe bo sk a ee |
hoe = WEE oma
v V
ear = N |
bgt ap} — mt Ng
> ———= fs ed Da a ha—e—* Ci oer 4
Beth-l’hem born; How the morn-ing star with glo - ry Light - ed
Say - iour’s birth? Cra-dled in a low- ly man - ger Was the
free from care; Je - sus had no safe a - bid - ing—Home-less
courts on high, Ho - ly mis - sions thus ful- fill-ing—Here to
u a-bove, “Fa- ther, guide them,” thus He’s plead-ing, “Save them
o ¢. 2. sic aac mee so
pee se e f 5 —be— @_ 2 s—-
a ——— F 4 . “{ ees
as en Oca eer Sg tr
| vd
em, Be hate are
5 ass eat Seas a 3 at oo a oe ee a
(qa Sa s—fe—¢ Bee [33 fe
1 if o—to-—te a F
Prd — v
that aus - pi- cious morn, Light-ed that aus-pi- cious morn.
King of all theearth, Was the King of all the earth.
pil - grim ev - ’ry-where, Home-less pil - grim ev - ’ry-where.
suf - fer and to die, Here to suf - fer and to die.
thro’ re - deem-ing love,” “Save them thro’ re-deem - ing love.”
e- fmm fk 2 -9-

Mf pe eee RP. Rags gs oS Ang
rp tae ie te pe ee fe Et
(me oe 7 | Z [Fe o oe 0 fe. [= e E ||
YD: ——— Ses me E Z 2

No. 261. Come, Come, My Brother, Wake! Awake!

Joseph Fielding Smith. (L. M. D.) Evan Stephens.
With vigor. (¢ = 84.
SR he a td be ) 1 —
=o. 4 See ee TIE
Le a 2 4 J a ae o-
cay Eas CA e
+ oad. aan
| 1. Come, come, my broth-er, wake! a - wake! This is no time to
| 2. The field iswide, the la. - b’rersfew— See how they toil al -
| 8. See how thetares a - broad have grown! See how they spread o’er
| 4, And so theearth, all cleansedfromsin, Pre- pared shall be for
| Pane Rey ee tere
| eice [S 2 | wy N -o- e A o --@-#---9-
fooertas oa ee alr eet cea 4 JP | er meen coo teers Be
eS ee ee eee

Ly
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ew li>

tl}

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i

1}

at

aeiii>

LELL

sleep or rest; The day ° is short, a - rise! for- sake The

e
on, ae ra = 7"
|

read - y there? The Lord hath need of help fromyou, So
all the field! These by the en - e - my were sown, Who
Christ's long reign. If by our works we hon - or Him, E -

° 2 re - ‘ ’ 4p ft
See

wT

|
|
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come, and in the bless - ing share. Heed not the cries of
vowed the har-vest should not yield. All these in bun - dles
ter - nal life we shall ob - tain. And 0) the earth, all

A A | yom o~
p42 ef] + +:

ler
ist
|
Tye Te
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field is white; Thrust in and reap while shines the sun; Bind
those whomock, Who would our Mas -ter’s plan de-stroy. Gath -
shall be bound, For by the Mas - ter they are spurned, He
cleansed from sin, Pre - pared shall be for Christ’s long reign. If

eer |
A Be. @ ge-

ee ae,
ege Se att |

ways of sin and i - dle - ness. The har - vest in the

|
“ea iTs

Come, Come, My Brother, Wake! Awake!

has de-creed that from the ground They shall be gath-ered up
by ourworks we hon-or Him,

E - ter- nal life

7 oes ass in
_ A = ean! e
Ga Ese are nog =F = E=R EA
te @ 7] € TS
PEt b> vse
up the SB be- A i night When toil shall cease and rest be won.
er the wheat in - to theshock, In faith-ful-ness your time em-ploy.

and burned.

we _— shall ob - tain.

Ay ae wey a |
A —~
oe ee es: ve ek ee ee
(eee eet ee ooo) og ene 2 5 =
5 i. ete ae) 2 E c E = f2—t}-
eerie Bis ieee ae
ae
No. 262. America.
Se : ae English
= 60. 4
O77 (RST a
— a i ee Pe i é e Ly Bs
= a a —
1. My coun- try! ’tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er- ty,
2. My na- tive coun - try,thee, Land of the no ~- ble, free,
8, Let mu - sic swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees
4, Our fa-ther’s God! to Thee, Au- thor of lib - er- ty,
- -@- - @ 5
Gt Se pe
= a5 mE = gor! si am
F aaa anaes
nana ale ae aa ele
= = x x Wa Roewm mo
SSS
A - 7 a po 5
Of thee I sing; Land where my fa - ther’s died, Land of the
Thy name I love; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
Sweet free-dom’s song; Let mor- tal tongues a-wake, Let all that
To Thee we sing; Long may our land _ be bright With free-dom’s
|
0 -0- -@ -9-* -@- -@- - -@-
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ap ee eee
F r z - eee
=m,
= eee Fase eS ar saeaee:
= —s — _+-a os + fg--—@ O~ i
SR SS @ eo. . %ae-te > ieee Jase ir fol ASR ol Bye
| | ot |
pil - grim’s pride, From ev - ’ry moun- tain side, Let free - dom ring!
a- bove.

tem - pled hills;

breathe par- take, Let

My

heart with rap - ture thrills
rocks their si - lence break,

Like that
The sound pro-long.

ho - ly light, Pro - tect us by Thy might, Great God, our King!
i -p-* -9- -p- -p- #6. i -9-* 0 -@- fz Be e a
©: ET Ree ara A RT E — +
hse r + —! - poe e
aro oes

an Coe .

No. 263. The Sabbath Sun Serenely Falls.
Theodore E. Curtis. (Cc. M. D.) Geo. Careless.
Andantino. (¢ = 66.) l |
2 se ee ees 6 cee See ne om Soe oe eee ot
"fie oo ae ee see ee
| ots o fans ote @ H
1. The Sab - bath sun se - rene - ly falls A-down the
2. With spir - its bowed and pen - i - tent A-round the
-0- as = e | ere* 2
7 DOO AOS a = _ Ba Ansa a ee (ase
Soo eS ee ee ee
peer mel ia r —Ae = -— meme
| = { r i P
1 I~ |

aie Sale) a eee ae Ube ei

Sp See eS

ye e oe = f = ge et 2

rud - dy west, And even - ing, qui - et even - ing, calls
board we meet, se - newed in faith and cov - e - nant,
-9- | Pa

c o Oo oo, o a eee
©: D> a 6 tr ia -—f as ma ~~ Fe
a — Zz fp = mere a

| | | |
=

Bh tt
6 = >rrr H fF 2 Ca ee, 2 be=s 2g Fe

— @ ao ae o — o

The dream - y world to rest. And now we meet from

To hold com - mu - nion sweet. Here Je - sus, as of
i -

EL Pe SAD ee mn ards See ae A.
a
fica? oe mie 2S eee a a r= 7 t Se

| ‘Eieee

22 oe mee eee rae =a bee panna ee

Sse see = ete ols =) ee ee Se

'— 6 a be- —- e E is t og @

man - y ways— Our wor-ship all our care— To give our
old, im- parts His pre-cepts high and true And_ kin dled
I~
cee ee eara ta ee vin bay ey
Seas ee
PE el
: 3 +4 | ee | ee
$5 PE aaiaa aale Bo a eer ar mer
2 == i023 {2 —- eee ate = |
T+" 9880-9: fet iat mie te i eae
|
lips to songs of praise,Our thank - ful hearts to prayer.
in our grate - ful hearts His spir - it burns a - new.

c 2. ia —e a rel ce)
ee

as De are] Sera: eT 7 MERA bros ze

ee ee oe ae ee ee Se a

Ne . 264. The Best is Not Too Good for Me.

ji

5 In this life I must proved be;
So tried and tested with the pain
And sorrow of the world, I see
My life on earth is not in vain.

6 Now here the Gospel I am taught,
With all its saving laws and grace,
And with eternal blessings fraught
‘ For the redeemed of every race.

7 An heir possessing all that’s known —
The fullness of the glory, might,
Dominion, truth—I on a throne

Shall reign in Christ’s celestial light.

Joseph Fielding Smith. (8’s. ) Tracy Y. Cannon.
ae Andante grazioso. (é=7' A ; 4 * ae 4
Z 45 tes == = pS
-o- eo e as soe
1. The best is not too good for me; For am I
H 2. Be - fore the earth’s foun - da - tion stood, When morn - ing
3. My first es - tate there hav - ing kept, And walked in
4, By faith I walk on earth’s broad plain, With hope for-
| -0- -B- -0-
ee a ° o_o = -
2
: ——_——_-—
a= tz r poe
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m
at epee et
ra = = =
Bp 9 —8 = =
ec ek ; came
not a child of God Be - got - ten in e-
stars their joy pro- claimed, I too re - joiced and
Fa - ther’s ho - ly _ light, To earth I came, and
ev - er . my breast; If va - liant to the
ne Pe ES See ON ae ee
————— ee re [= te—faz : — =
p =a! Bi pee if pee eenl eee
‘Bi
eres. | poco rit.
PES. | | | Sie
a a i — a + = ear 4 — a ar
== Ss ee
SS — iegerer emer Gs vote —e fe tz et
ter - ni - ty, Be - fore the paths of earth were trod?
chose the good And all the ways of truth main-tained.
here I slept, For - get-ting what was learned by sight.
end, Tl gain A glo-rious man-sion with the blest.
gets
ger = 4.0 ° KAJ $: mi
; SI @ or
== ee

8 O Father lead me by the hand,
Protect me from the wicked here,
And give me power that I may stand
Entrenched in truth, to me made clear.

9 All that Thou hast—the promise made
By Thy command—unto me give!
Then in Thy truth and unafraid,
O Lord, may I forever live!

10 The best is not too good for me
That heaven holds within its hand,
O may I falter not, but see
Thy kingdom come o’er all the land.

No. 265. Let Us Sing of Our Salvation.
Evan Stephens. (8’s & 7’s.) Evan Stephens.
Reese Sass 4 8 ane a AL de ch
Ese

: a N:
61 fun sie
—4-SE%e aR ae [2 $6276

z : te 2

1. Let us sing i our sal-va - tion In the kingdom of our Lord,
2. Let us sing,nor heed the tri - als That be-set us by the way,
8. Let us sing, and still re-mem -_ ber, That our goal is great and high,

:
@
@

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SS Sea
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A A —— - Phineas
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gta aE e a a =a cara ——$— _—
6 24k = are aan
Sing the joy and con-so- la - tion In the prom-ise of His word.
As with toil and self-de - ni - al, Wepresson to per- fect day.
Of His house to be a mem ~-_ ber Thro’ the end-less bye and bye.
A a =o “i =
ae aoe eee ee ee
cz @_ a + ai Be ECe
F tt ee te
A ‘4 ca : A : Alaa
=e
arr rae Us geste s I-a=
cre tee
ae
| i eek
At TOTES GE We On AES
ee “fe See ree oc: Ce Z|
SSS eS
- =e

a

Let Us Sing of Our Salvation.

Ee ae A Senile: A
2 eee as ee PR eo ee
= ee gs ee
Let us sing, let us sing, Let us sing of our sal - va- tion.
Let as . sitigyses-s...0 let us BIE, -sosseareeee
ees a
SS
Sen
ogee aa Ce ee eS
A A
Se! A 4) arr A Ms oy
= _ Sy a alee ;
SE re eer ESE Sel
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| 2 | __ ee LE ee 4
(= sco oo aera —a AEE =f
Renta Panes we Ce oe Se
“~_~_— -o- -o- eo
No. 266. Lord, Thou Hast Searched and Seen
Me Through.
Isaac, Watts. (L. M.) Ebenezer Beesley.
= 72.) |
» esas (na is ae Sey eas eco Seem oan
@ Fhe ee

1. Lord,Thou hast search’d and seen me thro’,Thine eye commands with piercing view,
2. My tho’ts be-fore they are my own, Are to my God dis-tinct-ly known;
8. With - in Thy circling powrsI stand; On ev-’ry side I find Thy hand:
4, A - mazing knowledge,vast and great! What large extent: what lofty height!
5. O may these tho’ts possess my breast,Where’er I rove,where’er I rest;

See

erreeds bate ee ae pe
G3 hae eS Sl

i

My ris-ing and my rest - ing hours, My heart and flesh with all their pow’rs.
He knows the wordsI mean to speak Ere from my op’n- ing lips they break.
A - wake, a-sleep, at home, a-broad, I am surround-ed with my God.
My soul,with all the pow’rs I boast, Is in the boundless prospect lost.
Nor let my weak-er pas-sions dare Con-sent to sin, for God is there.

oor |
-@-

3 2. : 2 se A r
29S Se ee ee eee

|

Se erent. bie aot te eer Seay

wit 267. Let Judah Rejoice in This Gionoue’ Neve

(11’s & 12’s. D.) A. C. Smyth.
Moderato. (d = 63.)

(is bs gE
| | mae <

2
[

1. Let Ju- dah re-joice in this glo - ri - ous news, The

2. In vain midst the na- tions for friends didst thou seek, They

3. Mes - si - ah, the hope of all Is - rael, will come, To

4. Qld Is - rael shall come from his place of re - treat, And shall
2 a ~-o- pe 4 i N

48 See -} Z x [ete ees Ba a
ag 5 4 fd ee ot ees See eee

sound of glad ti-dings will soonreach the Jews. And make them se -
robbed thee and spoiled thee be - cause thou wast weak, No bo - som has

lead thee from is-lands and con - ti- nents home. Whom thou hast re -
wor-ship Mes - si - ah and bow at His feet; And A - bra-ham’s

2 Abia |
sib a oO ee ae 2 Pe tes eA.
‘CL arene ae a eee a on eae ee ae
dese hohe eee eit =F td
See eee Ss
ser ak” pee eee eee aesE See
a | Pane we oe Se
cure from op - pres- sion and fear, De -_ liy-’rance pro -

pit - ied, no friend has been near, To thy woe - strick - en
ject - ed, thy Sav-iour shall be: He'll strike off — thy
seed from the na-tions shall come And find in the

jet

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rt :
Th
TTT
TIO
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i
TTR.
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ba
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claim to their sons far and near. Long, long thou hast wan- dered an

spir - it, to com-fort and cheer. The days of thy morn-ing are
fet - ters, and bid thee be free. Thou shalt from af - flic- tion for -
land of their fa-thers a home. As once the Red Sea sev - ered

aera de ae

SiS SSe 2a ae ee ee,

Let lies Rejoice in This Glorious News.

|
a = = nas a a + Z a re
= ae 3 = g == ~g-2 fs Z |
te ee $ e ix
ex - ile for - a And all men who have seen thee have
| near at an end, Mes - si- ah_ will come, thy Re -
ev - er. be free, And the sons of op - pres-sors_ shall
was by the rod. So a- gain thou shalt see the pow’r
oY E = | |

eae og

“ANS
a
axl ||
ViOle
ol ty]
eail
atl
Qui!
‘URE
“OL

=a ge

laughed thee to scorn,Thou naught but af - flic- tion and — sor- row hast
| deem - er andfriend, To cheer thee, and bless thoe,and dry up thy
bow down to thee: Ten men shall take hold of the skirt of the
| of thy God; Thy Mo - ses shall speak,and the wa-ters shall

| Se
li
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Wt]
le
Ly
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aN
amma
QL _
QL \
TT 4
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IN.
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seen, For heart-rend-ing and cheer-less thy path- way has been.
tears, And to calm thy sad bo- som and chase all thy fears.
Jew, Andshall say, “We will go, for Je - ho-vah’s with you.”
flow, Thy pai shall " glo - ry on dry- land pass through.
in one eae 8

er

é 7S . J ze
Cs ae ae 2 Efe S25 ie Z =|

5 Again thou shalt plant, and inhabit and eat.
Thy soul shall be fed on the finest of wheat:
In beautiful valleys thy herds shall lie down,
And thou on the earth be a plant of renown.
Thy olive shall flourish, thy fig tree shall grow,
With wine, milk and honey thy mountains shall flow;
Beneath fig trees and vines, in their cool spreading shade,
Thou shalt worship thy God, and none make thee afraid.

6 Messiah will come, and His right will maintain,
Over thee and all nations, in majesty reign;
Thou shalt with His presence forever be blest,
From pain and from sorrow eternally rest.
Messiah will come, and His right will maintain,
Over thee and all nations, in majesty reign:
Thou shalt with His presence forever be blest,
From pain and from sorrow eternally rest.

a cee ea ta Sasa in ae a 79 we ere ae a sai 2 bale as A cigs RO ORE

No. 268. Jesus of Nazareth, Saviour and King.

Hugh W. Dougall. (6’s & 4’s.) Hugh W. Dougall.
Andante. («= 80.)
et} | =| 4 rea Si =; :
oe == a: |
é = See ae a ; gt 2
TSG se" y (BUS 5 nA Ol. Naz - a - reth, Sav - iour and King!
2. While of this bro - ken bread, Hum - bly we eat,
3. As to our lips, the cup Gen - tly we __ press,

7 eo es: ncaa =. — -6- —_ oe Ge ———-
eS Seas Sone 2 Sa Se
sa pot 7 7 nas

| N
br akc ee pee Neo <I a
pe ee
a 4 a @*-@ «4 a "ge —~s 9 ————
cy,
Tri - wum-phant o - ver death, Life Thcu didst bring.
Our thoughts to Thee are led, In rev-’rence sweet.
Our hearts are lift - ed up, Thy Name we bless!
) oe 2. is ee. 63
Gn — a a eX He : — oe as —~ eae Sear aeeee
hp 2 ——— fe ja + pe ao ams
aes i= iz we ie poe cbs od
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(fae
e Ai8 aa oa @ ect
Leavy - ing Thy Fa - ther’s throne, On earth to live,
Bruised, bro - ken, torn for us, On Cal- v’ry’s hill,
Guide us, wher - e’er we 0, Till in the end,
-S-
4 -0-* @- -9- cad -2.
eS Plt ot ih 3
z iz ° o—|-te
se ee a mie a aaah c arose
5 4 git i I~ rit.
(=a Sel
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| Thy work to do, a - lone, Thy Life to give.
Thy suf-fring borne for us, Lives with us still.
Life ev - er - more we'll know, Through Thee, cur Friend
|
gece e 2 pn He Pees A e+»
ee E ee
[—b-p—= = E F a a 2 ane
P { y

No. 269. When Sickness Clouds the Soul with Grief.

John Lyons. ‘C.M. D.) A. C. Smyth.

@ es SSE sie
6 5 i a page els 2 te —ta—$ ibe

1. When sick- ness clouds the soul with grief, And ties i mor-tal frame,

z:
@

platy

2 At sin has brought Thy scourging rod, May we Thy chast’ning prove,
3. When dark - ness and temp- ta-tions come, And worldly cares a - rise,
@ a
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pF ete S225 SSS eee
Sas = leesceae id sale sale
Steph pe
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Thine ordnance brings our woes re - lief, Thro’ faith in Thy great name.
And learn,from all we suf- fer here, Thy pre-cepts more to love.
And sick- ness, pov - er - ty and death Our gape ios sur - prise,
a
| -O@
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we ges anew eo gane rte.
| A - noint-ed with the ho- ly oil, And by Thy sery-ants _ blest,
But should the en - e - my.of man _ Dis- tract-ing cares in - trude,
0 let Thy aoe light im- part pe eee ees | - vine,
|
9 2 $-° N 9-2. Loa aN iy he a AB
peg ge
eeaie tee |
— ai a t — Lal t i
a See ee ne ec! nee ee en ee ee
Os Sa SS ae
e ? CMe Sarr Me™ ae ta I P
We wait up-on Thy prom-ised aid In all that we re - quest.
Give faith to o - ver-come the ill, And tri- umphin the- good.
i That we mayrise a-bove them all, And know that we are Thine.
- -6-
Gaz eens Si ee ee ell
Sees #2 ba =
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Fay ce ep EST Se Oe eee OU ew Oy

No. 270. I Have No Home, Where Shall I Go?

Lucy Smith. . (L. M. ) Geo. Careless.
(¢= 72.) 7
4 : = 4 — 4 =} a a |
ee ee cee
6 Dab gl EB 3 t2—% LE vig |Z as re eee
al have no home. where shall I go? A- lone I wan - der

1

OF see my peo- ple ly - ing round, All life - less on the
3, My fa - ther saw his peo-ple slain, And in his rec - ord
4. With axe and bow they fell up - on Our weak-ened na- tion,
5.

. Ten thou-sandthat were led ,by me A-round Cu - mor - ah’s
er oe fee - => fe be. f= es
em sess Se Br yest
Lae Sa REa igex io amie ‘¢
In
>4—s 4 a = ja set
SSS ea eae
here ‘be- low; For all my friends are from me torn, And I am

go - ry ground: Young men and maid - ens slaughtered lie, Why should I
he made plain How ey- ’ry Neph- ite heart did fear, When they be -

spar- ing none, And left them wel-t’ring in their gore. A - las! I
Hill I see. ae they have made the earththeir bed, Their spir - its

ae @

as see Se ee ee ee cee
2 Se
‘x F Peis ai

ae
4
left on earth to mourn, And I am left on earth to mourn.
live? Oh, let me die! Why should I live? Oh, let me _ die!
held the foe draw near, When they be - held the foe draw near.
ne’er shall see them more, A - las I ne’er shall see them more.
from their bod - ies fied, Their spir - a from their bod - ies fled.

- ~~ -3- 6 —& #2

Gast =a es : = fe oars
a te zis of ae teal

| [et |

6 Well might my father, in despair,
Cry: “All ye fair ones, once so fair!
How are ye fallen! how, for you,
The pangs of sorrow pierce me through!

7 My life is sought—where shall I flee?
Lord, take me home to dwell with Thee,
Where all my troubles will be o’er,

And I shall sigh and weep no more.

8 "Twas thus Moroni did lament,
His noble soul by by sorrow bent,
His friends and kindred swept away—
A nation crumbled to decay.

No. 271. Keep the Light that God Has Kindled. ©

Orson F. Whitney. (8’s & 7’s.) Evan Stephens.
Moderato (¢ = 80.)

—— = N =
may eee eae ea Jace Na “Nd 4 cole
iT lo

Gray: 4 sie D ce @ e g e o- @
1. Keep the light that God has kin - dled On the al - tar
2. Throw the light of no- ble ac- tions Like a bea - con

f¢ fff ¢ , ,f,f +
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— = —.- Sos ee SE St x
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of th soul—Keep it burn - ing, bright-ly burn - ing, While life’s
oer the wave: Thoumay'’stwin to mer-cy’s’ ha - ven Souls whom
=>
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San a Ses SS ee ee ee ee
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storm - y bil - lows _ roll, "Tis the lamp of. thy sal-
Je - sus died to save. If one child of God thou
eo ¢ ff: * be #: e #: © #- #@
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pets as ae +s
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va - tion— Feed the flame, ne’er let it cease; And ‘twill
res - cue, Help one sin - ner gain the shore, Great shall
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guide thee thro’ the tem-pest To the port of end - less peace.
be thy joy, thy glo - ry, In the glad for-ev - er- more.

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No. 272. Before Thee, Lord, I Bow My Head.
(L. M. 8.)

Words and Music Joseph H. Dean.
Slowly, with feeling. ( ¢=58.

| |
a

r ae a or me” ane a ay |
1. Be - fore Thee, Lord, I bow my head, And thank Thee
| 2. Do Thou, O Lord, a-noint mine eyes, That I may
8. Look up, my soul, be not cast down ; Keep not thine
: es bab te ene Sere meee
ee
a —te Eee
1, Be - fore ee a I bow my head,
Cres. a.
aa 1 r 4 = Sees
(eae eee Bee a
pies elena pone ae as ema
for what has been said, My soul vi - brates,
see and win the prize. My heart is broke,
eyes up-on the wei ee off the sack -
Cae pe Oar ieee eee -2 4 8S
05s pez iz z 2-3 |
i eS = ne
And thank Thee for what a been a; My soul vi -
= ——— NOL. Gucscdsos tenaas a
TU ACES Yaneey Soars a Wn eer So SOE eS ReeERANN a Va
ees eevee = =a
fincas ne i ioe
my poor heart sings, When Thy sweet Spir_ - 4 strikes the strings.
mine eyes are wet, Oh, help me, Lord, lest I for - get.
les of the earth, Re-ceive my soul, sy spir- it’s aplas
a ee os 1B
C25 = —#—-%—fe —e—» fo — 2 =e ° tte . = |
a og a= ae ons
brates my poor heart sings, a“ F Thy sweet Spirit as the sisi
A little faster.
: ty- =|3 = Las - = seat. | = !
| b—e 2 6 Sa Sal aii ras Z —Ee a e
———= ae ee :
Si - 6 @ oo , - o= = @ o

How sweet Thy word I’ve heard this day! Be Thou my
So may my soul be filled with light, That I may

And now’ as I go forth a - gain, To min - gle

2 | | as: -9- — -2- |
ib: z tis (CEP AEE A el ed Pe A] at ee Bt ae tee
C55 ene oe Sew on esos im: se E+ IF =4
tt Pa RSE CT REI EYP E TT TT

Before Thee, Lord, I Bow My Head.

Pi bgecdeescecsctazseeos teeny
é ee Seas lal x Slowly. 4
fret] F 5
ee ee
OSES as pi poe eh .
oh, Lord, I pray. May I in pa -
and win the fight, And then at last
my fel - low men, Stay Thou near by
lan
| oe . e be: (SURES
a = - be -
Gm tttte Le a,
Fa Se
5 r May I in
dim. ; Pla cicss en suatatonew seen case eaves ieee
ale ome aes eee = mean a
ole = So See ae Se ee See ee |
& . (IPD ( ieee “a TS OFS rt = ot
tience do my part, Seal Thou the word © up - on my heart.
ex - alt-ed_ be, In peace and rest, oh, Lord, with Thee.
my steps to guide, That I may -in Thy love a - bide.
-@- |
i oe @ 8 0 o—;9—0—_ 0-0 =
Ce SS se ee en eee eS
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pa = tience do my part, Seal Thou the word
No. 273. Praise to God, Immortal Praise.
Stewart’s Collection. Cis) Ebenezer Beezley.
(d= 84.)
|
fas a ane eae a oe scorer oom eo ee =o
I(G—4-3— sto ete 5 ee St
ne a) a CTR ote rt r= aaa
|

1. Praise to God, im-mor- tal praise, For the love that crowns our days;
2. For the bless-ings of the field, For the stores the gar - dens yield,
3. Flocks that whit- en all the plain, Yel - low sheaves of rip - ened grain,
4. All that Spring, with bounteous hand Scat-ters o’er the smil - ing land,
5

. Thanks to Thee, our God, we owe, Source from whence all bless-ings flow!
J |

Dee ee ee eee eee
22) ee ee a aie a eee

SS isis ra tee

Bounteous source of ev - os he Let Thy wae our tongues em- ploy.
For the vine’s en- liv-’ning juice, For the gen-’rous ol - ive’s use.
Clouds that drop their fat’ning dews, Suns that tem-p’rate warmth dif fuse.
All that lib-’ral Au-tumn pours From its rich, o’er - flow - ing stores.
And for these our souls shallraise Grate-ful vows and sol - emn praise.

SEs RG CS 2 ee ae ee

era eee

et so Se ro tee

ea Eee i

Sali. 4) ae ee ig = Mag
ia =! ee

No. 274. Speak Truth, O Oracle, Whate’er Thy Tongue!
Orson F. Whitney. (P. M.) Evan Stephens.
Firmly and well accented. (¢= 2.)

a a 7 See ere ee ee oe ee =
|Get js tts g = See =

a a
= = f @ i
1. Speak truth, (0) or - a- cle, whate’er thy tongue ! Paint truth, O
2. Strewn is life’s storm-y strand with wrecks of things That bold - ly
3. Truth, ’tis a foun-tain spring-ing from the heart ; There Shakespeare
4. Nor less thy life and light, O child of clay! Thine in - ward
A
eater oe
= ° I o——_1 9 > fs -——— =
Dee =P ef a ee ee
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| 8 fe o +o} i_—#—S- $3 @ —$—3- o g
Cd @ @. @. UE @ eo i a
| | |
| lim- ner of earth, sea and sky! Sing truth, O po - et
| rode on glo -_ ry’s_ bil-lowy way; Their false fame borne a - loft
| lin - gered, and there Hom-er laved. Truth, ’tis the soul of na-
| spark, in- tel - li- gence di- vine, Lamp of the soul, and
| \
a ee ee ee pga be bly
Be a =f Epis @ fe 2-99 9
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Say se +
mwa ae h A Warm — o
Yi ek =e 4-3 t§-— 8 bag Sarees
Geis sees at ee 2 fe |
ie v ia a

and let soar thy song! Sound truth, 0 harp and heart of mel - o- dy!
on flat -ter-y’s wings, A bird of night that dared not brave the day.

ture and of art; With sa-credtruththe path to heav’n is paved.
foun-tain of the day, Spir - it where-by all splendors soar and shine.
NN at RY See ee
| fe: ot 8 fk et Se SE SE: oe
Zee TREES of Sl ESET pres Sree om: sa ya?
2 ees ee =
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poe \— a Ne 4 = A-po S
LS = S_ = == ——
| mm i rd oa es Og ae ; is 1
r r | 6 -o- oe

The tru - ly great grow great-er with the years, ~ Bright-er and
Creeds,caus-es, sys- tems, sa - cred and pro-fane, True mixed with

|

|

| ‘Tis this a - lone gives fame im- mor - tal youth, Where truth igs
| Who - e’er thou art, sege, songster, brave or bard! Con -tend for

a > ae . + )* ee at iain es aie = OP atid. OX Cn ee ate a : ray ners
"

a ee eee a ee

eee eee

Speak Truth, O Oracle, Whate’er Thy Tongue!

A A A
N
Ny | = = 4 -N-
oS
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| want- ing, all else pleads in vain. No lie can live. Time’s
| bright - er as the a - ges wane. They sow to truth, the
| false, a - dored by minds sin-cere— Think not ’tis er - ror
\ Truth, and make her cause thine own, Sure is her prom - ise,
a 2
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2Ueee SPS eee eee
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poco rit. | De A ~*~
—bp—N- A— yp 7 -°
= SS Se
eneed § a. 2
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realm is ruled by truth, E- ter - ni - ty per-pet-u- ates its reign.
hundred fold appears, And his - t’ry gar-ners home the gold-en grain.
buoys them o'er the main; Truth is their life, their star, though wide they steer.
rovereign her reward; Ex - alt - ing truth, thou’lt share her shining throne.

© sation! ide oe e y o——_8--» 2 @ p 2
a ee ee Pop =|
cela ee ema ee are Zi Sas oe
No. 275. Come, Thou Glorious Day of Promise.
Alex Neibaur. (8’s & 7’s. ) A. C. Smyth.
4b Jota?) z =e = ef Tek i iF ieitiies
ee = Sa ee fet
Gite 2—etezsgtZ =aleaete ai z =

i { Come, thou glorious day of prom-ise, Come and spread thy cheer-ful ray, t
When the scattered sheep of Is - rael Shall no lon - ger go a-stray;
J Lord, how long wilt Thou be an - gry; Shall Thy wrath for- ev - er burn?
* (Rise, re-deem Thine an-cient peo-ple, Their transgress‘ons from them turn;
3. foe that soon wouldst to Ja - cob Thy en - live-ning Spir - it aad
their 7 be - lief and mis - ’ry = e, ” Lord, a_ speed - y end

ener Shee EEE
eS eed Bee aitee iafel

ieee alley an

When ho-san-nas,When ho - san - nas a u- nit - ed voice a cry.
King of Is- rael, King of Is -rael, Come and set Thy peo- ple free.
Lord, Mes -si - ah! "Lord, Mes -si - ah! Prince of Peace o’er Is-rael reign.

a= Sag

PRS aa

a PP ae >» ¥ 7” a ee er yr?

No. 276.

Give Me a Home in the Heart

of the Mountains.
Theodore E. Curtis. (P. M.) Hugh W. Dougall.
Animated. (¢= 92. )
N
St = apes sarees = a ————— q
Boos cme orca Se oe es es So meee meio im
e eo a r 4 “teal @
1. Give me a home in the heart of the moun-tains,
2. Give me the pur - i - ty blown’ in their breez-es,
8. Give me their peo - ple that mal - ice has driv - en,
22 ieee © Sar SS Ses
‘aeons eee
fen) fees eral eed react
SW 3Y Be 2 lies ae ¢_ 4p Mp %y ~ 6 6 6
0-4 a co 2 EF = powe 2 F ri er Ee ve *{
igs leet emcees gece remem a ame eee
+ as :
| ’ r
——— ee ee ee ee ee
= eS ee Seer :
=e oe a ——< @ 1
Out in the ales of the glo - ri- ous west.
Give me the free - dom that rolls in their rills.
Mak - ing a pic - ture no mor - tal can paint.
ree |
ih ae ie ieee pee ee —
SS se Sa Se |
oer we oe oa (ar ee — -
gem “s wad “ag ¢¢ udda
(CH oe é o—e o [ ee 6 4 ——s
5 + ft o—+ e oe @ ‘z a i= oe 6
P o = ie | z=
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i
| —- ~~
=—— SS
[eet EL 3 s—s ae
Nursed in the arms of their crys - tal - line foun- tains,
Give me the blush and the bloom of their ros - es,
Though I be hat - ed and _ plun - dered and riv - en,
Ser mn es Pa aR dO ee ees ee
52 SS oa SS Seer Soe Seer Se
: Ud gc — 3 ce > seme | o -¢ 6
{ —— eras? ong Os rae ae
90-94 4 fie fg @p_-\ gg i gg ag
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Se ee tose <S e cia +
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Give Me a Home in the Heart of the Mountains.
a N\—-+--4 AN
SSS Hal GH? ph
Sie Sat Seri a —_~—= a
Play - ful - ly hur - ry- ing down’ to their rest.

Give me the strength of their heavy - en- kissed hills.
Give me the hand and the heart of a saint.

——-
ele. a — aaa

(ee ee eee eee Hg __%p___- _¢ 6 =

| ee Oe ee Lae $24.3 [ a |
id = # = i (oes
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* Cuorus. With rhythm well marked, =

=> = —— >
SSS Sees Se Se
= = = a oe cn Se a
Hur - ry - ing down, hur - ry - ing down,

Give me _ the strength, give me the strength,

Give me the hand, give me the hand,
Soo Ce Jase as et BESS
es s—— $3 Fg

= > > => —_

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pe a er je ‘a od or ys . |
ee ee ee
Se ee =e 6
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pias pS Stee 2 IO Sp eee ee
: o,: 3+ 7 eames a ph ]
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Play - ful - ly hur - ry - ing down to their rest.
Give me _ the strength of their heavy - en-kissed hills.
Give me the hand and the heart of a saint.
| TaaS Se ! cae
5 ae eres Dee te ac RTT a a I
= = oe Se es ee
> SS Se
CA 4 si ‘is aa Sea
et : ae e : e Pi Cet Sr er eae
ee ee = fe Bese eres
Per meas See Seer Tee
head Fees i =
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* Sing last chorus twice.

bah ad Oe ee A

7: al ee Om r. Lis eS he ay ee Ue :
No. 277. I Can See Thee, O My Saviour!
Evan Stephens (8’s & 7’s.) Evan Stephens.
Solemn and tenderly. (e= 50.) =) Pret "
p+ Pp = ain ist 4 ~ NN Pies
| aes raat Se 3 gator ss a — |
se al dese arm | ae ba Faas AH”)
Y
io can see Thee, 0 my Sav - iour! My Re-
2.1 can hear Thee, hear Thee pray - ing, In the
3. I can see Thee, mock’d and dy - ing, On the
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deem - er, all di - _ vine, With Thy chos - en

gar - den dark and lone, Fa - ther might this

cross that man might live, Hear Thy bless - ed
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ones par - tak - ing Of the bro-ken bread and _ wine.
cup pass from me, But Thy will, Thy will be done.
voice still murm’ring That di - vin - est word “For - give.”

=>
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ames eS Sa RE es
SSS

o~

I Can See Thee, O My Saviour!

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No. 278.

Hark, Hark! Angelic Minstrels Sing.

Eliza R. Snow. (P. M.) B. Cecil Gates.
(¢ = 104.) | =
| soba os = Senan CASS Rees arm san 7 seamen seed wa reese
(aa oo a oo
Se @ alg @ fe ag @ o @ f
1. Hark, hark! an - gel - ic min-strels sing A sweet me-
2. With - in a Tem-ple’s sa - cred court, Be-neath its
3. A great, mo-men-tous time’s at hand, Por - tend - ing
| + +s He. s Be gE aes ——r-9 bee
G54 Se Fe: tie—Die—e Fe 7. E3 -
Sp 4 —— — eee
= a — Se
ed 2 ft —— z —— ee) ST LOI A
| |
| lo - dious strain; Heav'n’s high ce - les - tial arch - es ring
roy - al tow’, Let hum - ble, faith - ful Saints re - sort
signs ap - pear; The wise will see and un - der- stand
| Wee ae os ot
i WO eine a pteoee £ ee ORB Sins. ° @
' -—--6@-*—_— 9 _,-6-+ - o—__e--—__———
* Die = F F SAS wee Tee —
ee i 7 a = 2 = E -—— Eee
Heav'n’s arch = - Fe hes ring
Let saints now wield
The wise will see
BP q = Z 4 a = Sa em PA sina ee =e
scot baal Re Lae aT eer. el GE ae = ( SET Tae REECE
is + heal aiseeerr es o Pt 4 % " oo on
| |
With joy - ful news a- gain, a- gain. Lo! now an - oth - er
To wield, to wield sal - va_ tion’s pow’r, Sal - va-tion’s work! 0
The day God is near, is near. Ye heavn-ly gates no
' om
—— as = - ‘ fe md 99,
apie = roa ioe =
2s See ee Se
= ~ — = = ap =e =
with joy a - gain
sal - va = tion's pow’r,
God’s day is near
eres ee = - eal aN
Po
ero ta fs ee ea ee Cr ae eee
|
key is turned: Tis God’s di- vine be- hest; And those for
glo - rioustheme!Too high for mor - tal tongues; Ser- aph - ic
more a - jar, Hence-forth stand o - pen wide; The Bride- groom’s
—# __# ae fe ° fs o—,-0*—__e
a
eee eae Nes oe Seige S mope G,:

Hark, Hark! Angelic Minstrels Sing.

a =
Cate ae ee ee ee ee
me Ch ba - 4 o io = = = = a
Se ee ee eee
whom our hearts have yearned Our dead a- gain are _ blest.
hosts its grace pro-claim In ev - er - last - ing songs.
voice is heard a - far, Pre - pare, pre-pare the Bride.
ol
RES a oa eer dee ee Ae ee
(ae (ee ES r 2 > f. oe g |
os ae meer cae a ee
CHORUS. N x N x
eS ee See ee ee ees eee et oe eee
Cap a
6 2 8 - zr laze: $ @ @ @ @ P: z ; ;
From the val -leys of Eph-raim ho- san -nas_ a - rise,
o- & -9
ens
hese sa < ec E — — aa Te Soe |
ee ee Se a
' oN —oo, j\ 4 N ~ ~ Ny 4
SSS
Se ae og ge
And now hal - le - lu- jahs de-scend from the _ skies;
-2- N N
7 r 2 o eo eo ° @ @ + —
a ee a ae ee |
FR Ae a Bed RR cd Sa a aR a v yp
i ¥
wa: =e \S N ‘ 33 oN N ve -
|
y e ye J - = 7 ee eS eT A) i sans
V
Glad shouts of re - demp-tion from bond - age re - sound
@ip se fet og phe pp
Shs F z b & Fs = =
a a oe ce ee
bho 8 ua ~N Ns
Vee a Ea 4 = —— aa N a =| +
See ee ae ee ee ee om
“+ — 4s pe oe es a
v
From the shades where the _ spir - its in pris -on are bound.
; fie ag hs ee @__» me
Corea ease RICOe: = = 2
S24 SSS ae ll

PES ee ee ee eae ae

ees

seh
bd

No. 279. Lift Up Your Praise in Parting Song. —

Bertha A. Kleinman. (P. M.) Evan Stephens.
Moderato. Ben marcato. March time. (¢ = 84.)
A Fy > s A A Noe
= ee Sees res cee = — => tee
22 Sa ae See : Se i oe
Vv
1. Lift up your praise in part - ing song, O Saints of
2. Lift up your praise in part - ing song, O Saints of
3. Lift up your praise in part - ing song, O Saints of
6 a #. ~ o- -e- 0- -% -
G4 ° — ube © gece > ==
——————
| ie hd Pr
A A
4 | A A A Be H ih J js
SS SS Se
@ + f 2 EE oe o*
Vv
God, press on and on! Each day cre-ates a new i - deal,
God, press on and on! Each speed-ing e - ra is ab-solved,
God, press on and on! Though na-tionswrithe in dis - con - tent,
A A
A A A o- -0- -o- -# -9-*
@: oo or} cores ae E + fe —bg fF
a —F-| =" . — ae < a
“et -Ef c on
|
N
—p_ | -| = ee ee —t acl
=e a
— —— ten = oe = s g @ ——
nee Maia ee ©
There is no emp - ty hour, There is no span for
Hach year a_ whit-ened page, And we with soul - ship
And forge their way with blood; The “One sub-lime ae
Be o Baeen S ae T — -0- P
© : 5 eee a z OGRE aera EO
ee
PCM er © pe eee a
—e 2 I —o
2S SS SS Se
mor aman i te —
lag - ging zeal, To pan - der time and POW'T,«++eee
to e- volve, Must prove our her - i - tages...
far e - vent,” Is yet their broth - er i hood;...-++
f -2- 0 -o- -o- be: be:
Oper st eee een
22 Se eee ne See seses eS
F fe SET eR SLOTS 8 na eae fee aos

Lift Up Your Praise in Parting Song.

2 ee
eae
ffs
+

TTe3

r -S ~a oe a ae
25S 3 PEt =|

For each to-mor- row dawns a - new, Hach yes - ter - day is

The pa-geantcalls with mar -tial song, To hail the new - er
And we in love and u - ni - ty, Must grow each day, a-
-@- - 2 » -o-
— ad a - — ' fe
— i -—@ e —_ =f e a
SSS SS
Ik Pad ae paso |
_ i eS ee Bae
z = = = aN
> a aa mae es OE fa we A. Le Case oer
| | ——— o:—_3—e = o g
Sasa @ -@ @ — i
=x |
gone, Our place is in To - day’s_ re - view,
dawn ; Let leagues of men be right or wrong,
non, For hu - mantrend is eq - wi - ty,
A A
P) Ae -0-
orp ; -—
e Es 3 & |
ig r
A
= omer ee se =
2 Z eo i 3—
—§ .
| |

A - breast of all God’s ret - i - nue, 0 Saints press
Our place is with the up - ward throng, O Saints press
Lo! man to man must broth - er be 0 Saints press

5 2

a = im - zs = a SORES (FS) ae PASS =
eC. = _ Ros =
5 E Bese.

A=“ > rit.A A
: al Die Fi sed och ERS A ‘A A as
aes SS ee ee ee ee
pea ST

ON+-seseeee and on! O Saints press on and onl......

A A = A

wre a. A 4 eee Ben 2 ane pare
emesis [IZ al Baad ae ae 2 pa
Sas Sees Se ee See

No. 280. We Thank Thee, Gracious Lord of Hosts.

Theodore E. Curtis. (C. M. D.) Henry Hooper.
(d= 8) aS
- ae — d eee oe
G2 — = 3, fe*ee-|
“$9 gts Bg gee ee
ea ne: saith aire |
1. We thank Thee, gra- cious Lord of Hosts, For all Thy gen-rous hand
2. We thank-Thee for the bud- ding flow’r In sum-mer glo - ry drest,
3. We thank Thee for our peace-ful homes, And far ex-tend- ing crops;
pee
ier
- -- -9-° -9- -9- -0 | oo
G4 a oa - i is ta acs o Sea ¢ meniion
—4-« fe — —-}— Pee
Sas oe es r Seems a
_|—__jmy_ Se IE
= — — So —— a
(SSR ac 1 Sa Rese | “=a $ .— =o 366% ste i oe
e hal man -o-° ve oor Soe et
With-in the cir-cle of ourcoasts,Show’rson the teem -ing land.
A rev -e- la- tion of thepower Thro’ na - ture man - i - fest.

Our com- mon-wealth of tow'rsand domes A - mong the

moun-tain tops.

I~ |
-e- -2- -@- 0-° -9- -0- ‘g -6- -o- .
©: =a So atest oe San oma ee oe eS ae eee
= ee eS ee
=; aol a wre or ee a
Fee oe 8 ee ee a
—j—F4 { | —s—-g fo oe ——
[SSeS $ bt) Ea Bh EL J, (Shel Of eee RR AT foe Dear,
y 7 |
The val-ley with its lap of green, The moun-tain and the wave,
On mead-ow, hill and sil - verlake, The praise be ev - er Thine;
We thank Thee for the light that breaks Up- on the paths of men,
9. | 5 A iat ey I ei deh me i
©: a i — — —
Se
— —_—t __ — a a ‘- — —- — — as
é aS SSS Se
a i—4-4 eo = o-:—_e-—} -5— - =e ae
@ ES o oe Te o——¢-j—
Gals A Sa
This hu-man course that lies be-tween The cra - dle and the grave,
Thy wel-come dis - pen - sa-tions break And kin - dled beau- ties shine.
Wheremany a_ pil - grim slow- ly wakes To fol-low Thee a - gain.
N
rs eal oe af: eh oy ae} é ie Simon ea eI te.
Te ial a Sac at a ee ee
aie Fe o — = ° oars eee Fe ae aoeesian | —
aaa Spy ste ‘. Si e ——an -

No. 281. Shall We Meet?

Horace L. Hastings. (8’s & 7’s.) Elihu S. Rice.
; Moderato. (¢ = 69.)
N
: —)-Bot- <—- lle Ta —A\— +" N.
| 4 5 a a LI SSS CR 2 SE a = a fe Fa es =
| (Ga ee
| eo 9 Oe SR aes Sack ee’ See a” RL II ‘s
1. Shall we meet be-yond the riv-er, Where the surg - es cease to roll?
2. Shall we meet in that blest har-bor, When our storm - y voyage is oer?
8. Shall we meet in yon-der cit-y, Where the tow’rs of erys- tal shine:
4. Shall we meet with Christ our Saviour, When He comes to claim His own?

Pea yee 38 aS poe felpeaes ue wee é

pita ep pe PP ee fe ee

cS ae —— fa eis a =
Bale ery |

Sor- row ne’er shall press the
ce - les - tial

the bright for - ev- er,
an-chor By the fair,

Where in all
Shall we meet
Where the walls

and cast the
are all

soul?
shore ?

of Jas-per, Built by work - man-ship di - vine?

throne ?

Shall we know His bless-ed fa-vor, And sit down up-on His
# _9--—9_,9--—_9—_ 9-9 9- 2 oes ao NE
ey = fe aiee! pg fe
= Sy tee tee fe
a oa berg ie a es oe
Cxorus. ‘:
Pcie a Nera UNE Ne ale SSN LN oh oe Ne ae AY eee os
ey > e gis ea a= ~ a 4 — os
| (a We - Bes) ea +_—__f 44 q aca f
Seana” Eyntieaes o-eta o-—o—_'e--+o—__ 6 o 'o—e
We shall meet, we shall meet, We shall meet be-yond the riv- er;
ees
ab 4 —» a go o--—0—; 9. —9 —_*—__ 9° —
ey ef i 5aA Se fz —e 8 FE p—¥ Fe ° r] o fe 4 =|
re a a Ie
Vv
| $6 —s IN see Ser aN eae ee = a
| ome -=—o— oN f-¢ a | a oe a o— Za
[SS pt ge te o_o ge: soa al
gene Stem SCee Epes ieee” & @ a a oe
We shall meet be-yond the riv-er, Where the surg - es cease to roll.
4 H—_p-—p— p+» —_p-—_p_pe—_| p90 iNeeeNEa
(i cos te eS oe eee ee
= a ez yt a a ¢
Den teil ody tt Bs ge y =

oe "| ae | eb ol eee | ee Renee edie alpen wety |g fee oh akg
ye A ean A

No. 282. Hail! ‘Bright Millennial Day of Rest.
John Lyon. (2-8’s & 6’s.) A. C. Smyth.

4 4 Andante moderato. (3 = 63.)
a2,
| as

Saad oe

a ae === c = —————

Cn id a ca
1. Hail! bright mil - len - ial day of rest, When earth’s re- stored and

iF ere e
2. There ty - ran- ny no more shall reign, Nor fam-ished chil - dren
8. There eq - ui - ty and truth will shine, And all re - vere God’s
4.0 heavn-ly par - a- dise of joy! Where meek ones live with -
5. 0 God, may all Thy Saints en - dure, That we Thy bless - ing

lel oO Bae a og» 0 —t pf
22: BS eae

=
|
yaa +4 as
ssa ora
SE J ETRE “a ELIE iy DIFR Bs URO a— a ea
| ie me eee
Saints are blest, Se-curedfrom Bab - ’lon’s..cnn doom, Gathered a -
beg in vain For what their fa - thers....... toiled, Nor proud men
laws di - vine, Nor fear op - pres - sor’s wrong; Each shall pos -
out an - noy, Far, far from world - LViteawsagasis cs strife; Where God and
may se - cure, With-in Thy prom - ised......... rest, Then shall our
ett pole Pt ed
Ohm — 4 ease eo—h i kaa eS
ioe ee ee
aaa oF ara
#3 - | fe: ae Saas ar Hi = Ss =
| a= r z ee ames 7a
6 a ek r ee ae (es ec
far Gath-ered a - far from ey - ’ry clime, from ev - ’ry clime,
spurn, Nor proud men spurn the poor man’s lot, the poor man’s lot—
sess Hach shall pos- sess his dwell - Ing fair, his dwell - ing fair, .
an - gels love to dwell,WhereGod and an - gels love to dwell
tongues,Then shall our tongues, in cease-less praise, in cease-less praise,
H “ -»0- <2:
| ao o eo ao. ° -——@—5-*—
Co = “t me —- | iad =P
(3 . = f f= : f seer oe ce fe]

i 2S SS

ie Fos :

=—_ > > fe. o-
Cx.
To spendthat bliss, To spend that bliss - ful, hap-py time, ful hap -py
A - like they’llshare, A - like they’ll share and en - vy not, and en - vy
And eat the fruits, And eat the fruits the vineyards bear, the vineyards
With the redeemed, With the redeemed,whose an-thems swell,whose anthems
Ex - tol Thy name, Ex - tol Thy name thro’ end- less days, thro’ end-less

ot

eS ete

Hail! Bright Millennial Day of Rest.

ate a
Oy ate testpl

time,Where ver- nal pas-tures bloom,Where ver-nal pas - tures bloom.
not What self -ish-ness hath spoiled,What self-ish-ness hath spoiled.
bear, Re-joic-ing all day long, Re - joic-ing all day long.
swell The song of end-less life, The song of end - less life.
days Qnearthwhen it is blest On earthwhen it is blest.

jal

ee Selina Sree ee eee
22s == oe ee

No. 283. Earth, With Her Ten Thousand Flowers.

William W. Phelps. (6-7’s. ) Thomas C. Griggs.

1. Earth,with her ten thou-sand flow’rs, Air, with all its beams and show’rs,
2. Sounds a- mong the vales and hills, In the woods and by the ills,
3. All the hopes that sweet-ly start From the foun- tain of the heart,

aye tay tee ees
eg ee

@

APs se i = Weanera ee ook!
Sasa eres viper ieee ee eee
— VY

Heav-en’s in - fi - nite ex-panse, Sea’s re-splen-dent coun - te -nance,
Of the breezeand of the bird, By the gen- tle mur-mur stirred,
All the bliss that ev - er comes To ourearth-ly hu - man homes,

-@

ors it Hee tee

‘a

ee, Boh Son Oe
sap

All a-roundand all a- bove, Bear this rec-ord,God is love.
Sa - cred songs, be - neath a - bove, Have one cho-rus,God is love.
All the voic- es from a- bove, Sweet-ly whis-per,God is love.

A se

fe

cee are eT J+ ete cea ies Beis BY SE” ibs eee en
SS eae ee Fae ae ee ee
SS es eee ee ae eee

No. 284. Freedom Waves Her Joyous Pinions.
Orson F. Whitney. (8’s & 7’s.) Samuel B. Mitton.
Maestoso moderato. (¢ = 76.)

ee en ee
a> a a —. L @. HSN Sica Lae as
ret g— 33h" s-2 ES : ny A
apap (ers I r on am he
Se
1. Free-dom waves her joy-ous pin- ions O’er a land from sea to sea,
2. Un - ion, love and fel-low-feel-ing Mark thesaint-ed day of power;
3. Now no ty-rantscep-tre sad-dens, Now no big - ot pow’ can bind;
4. God, not mam-mon, hath the wor - ship Of His peo-ple, pure in heart--
5. Crown and scep-tre, sword and buck - ler ~ Baubles!—break them at her feet;
N oN gore ay
e Negarmeres tes ied Aoet eat 5 |
: e+ ¢ ee ee ST ae ee ee
a ee ee = ae |
BA me 3 Se ee Jee ene ES de a
4 4 | VE A NA nef Vv
>
a “s
@_- tae i
ep |
Lara t- Meee ek eaten

Ran-somed, right-eous and re - joic-ing In a world-wide ju - bi - lee.
Rich and poor in all things e - qual, Righteous-ness their rock and tower.
Faith and work, a- like un - fet-tered, Win the goal by heav’n de-signed.
This is Zi- on—O_ ye na-tions! Choose,with her, “the bet - ter part.”
Strife no more shall vex cre - a - tion—Christ’s is now the king - ly seat.

| |
Rot 2 We Ne Nees
E eee ae

Mountain peaks of pride are lev-eled, Lift-ed “is the low - ly plain,
Truth oft crush’d but nev - er conquer’d, Soars a- loft on wings of light;
Peace, not war, shall make you might-y; God-ly liv- ing give you rest.
Cit - ies, em-pires, king-doms, pow-ers, In one might-y realm com - bine;

N
fe pie: ot Jo Nw pw 6 2 ZB
2 @

O’er a peo-ple hap - py, ho-ly, Gift -ed now with ev - ’ry grace;

Free from ev - ’ry sor-did fet-ter That en-slaved a fall-en race,
Crookedness made straight,while crudeness Now gives way to culture’s reign,
Men be - hold their Mak-er’s mean-ing Eye to eye with sin- gle sight,
Turn, ah! turn, while hope-ful day-light Lin-gers in the dy - ing west,
She that was the last of na - tions, Henceforth as_ their head shall shine,
NN inners

-AN—A- 2 = — ~

=e iz -* fe o @ 4 = CiaeRa I came SS
dame See Sao este 2a eet Se oe
Vo | Vis Se Oooh

XT ee
Xv
te
ryets
yy i)
|
wx
ages
<Te
ee

Freedom Waves Her Joyous Pinions.

=>
hee ermame ar fad _ A ear et o
Beate tes = °, te ei: = i EC |
loeo e-em 7 eae ee ricci

Free from ev - ry sor-did fet-ter That en-slaved a fall - en race.
Crookedness made straight,while crudeness Now gives way to cul-ture’s reign.
Men be - hold their Mak-er’s mean-ing Eye to eye with sin - gle sight.
Turn, ah! turn, while hope-ful day-light Lin-gers in the dy - ing west.
She bs was the last of na-tions, Henceforth as their head shall shine.

'
|

6 Thus thy future glory, Zion, 7 All that ages past have promised,
Glittering in celestial rays, All that noblest minds have prized,
As the ocean’s sun-lit surging, All that holy lips have prayed for,
Rolls upon the raptured gaze. Here at last is realized.
Lovelier than painter’s limning, All that ages past have promised,
Fairer than the poet’s dream, All that noblest minds have prized,
Brighter than the starry splendor, All that holy lips have prayed for,
Or the noontide’s blazing beam. Here at last is realized.

No. 285. With Joy We Own Thy Servants, Lord.

(C. M.) Haydn.
72.)| : 4 ia ae
area tty le = ee = S ee Seer

=
. With joy we own Thy aa sa a a min - is - ters be - low,
20. may they now, and ev - er keep Their eyes in - tent on Thee!
. With plen - teous grace their hearts pre- pare To ex -e- cute Thy will;
. In - spire their minds with ar - dent zeal, Thy flock to feed and teach;
. As paein re - fresh the thirst- y plain, So % i ‘e - bors prove:

ete ae ceae es sees en z=
det aver lees
a5 . ad ae ea aaae cll

Or - Ha to spread na oh a- ae) That fe Thy name may know.
Do Thou, Great Shep-herd of the sheep, Their bright ex-am- ple be.
And give them pa - tience, love and care, And faith-ful - ness and skill.

And may they live and may they feel The truths they’re call’d to preach.
By them ex - tend te suas i ae whe truth and love.

Seve sei re See AIP ll

OF WDE

Pe ae OES tease Pe ny Se Sa a OTN A pio

No. 286. Hail to the Brightness of Zion’s Glad Morning.

east Hastings. (11’s & 10’s. ) Edwin F. Parry.
mae §,
= sa aS ene = {
Zot is Se
aS r = o-$|-¢~ 3 + seijmacer
|
i i 4 the bright- ness of Zi - on’s glad morn - ing,
2. Hail to the bright-ness of Zi - on’s glad morn- ing,
3. Lo! in the des - ert the rich flowrs are spring - ing,
4. Hark! from all lands, from the isles of the 0 - cean,
| [eh ce See een we
Ce ae me e oye ge ep eee
ae
Bike cls Satya eee on at
3 eo = 2s a eh \--——-——_
SS eee
Acar seesaw Dy 2 tig — o te —
Joy to the lands that in dark - ness’ have lain!
Long by the Proph - ets of Is - rael fore - told!
Streams ev - er co - pious are glid - ing a - long;
Praise to Je - ho - vah as - cend - ing on high ;
2. o: @ oe see Seaes 2 ‘ :
———— ——— spares ney | ona
a 3 =
pF y——9-F—_F ee
p
: 4 $x —-S- — nae se r =i =
ae a 2 3 eo o Z s—|--6—__33—__x—
——§-:—« g ri $ :_ -@ : o-|--@
2 @ @ ——_—-
Hushed be the ac-cents of sor - row and mourn-ing,
Hail to the mil-lions from bond - age re - turn- ing!
Loud from the moun-tain- tops ech - oes are ring - ing,
Fall - en the en-gines of war and com - mo - tion,
Cz o— = a = = “fe:
pe —- —
eer te iq se Soteee es
# |
— Z SesS= = a= ange ]
‘ —x , ao a a
pat , i he mas = Ex
ev | E | | v
Zi - on in tri- umph be - gins her glad reign.
Gen - tiles and Jews the glad vis - ion be - hold.
Wastes rise in ver - dure and min - gle in song.
Shouts of sal - va - tion are rend - ing the skies.
0. -2- be- | | is N .
es 2 2 ee ae ee
es aa SL aes ow re Seoeon semeeee:
SSrametal™ Coan) Peas em, | F

No. 287. Zion Stands With Hills Surrounded.

John Kelly. (8's, 7’s & A. ) A. C. Smyth.

ahah od eae i
"eae SSS Sere ees

1. Zi - on stands with e, sur - so as - on, as by
2. Ev - ’ry hu - man tie may per-ish, Friend to friend un-

3. In the fur- nace God may prove thee, Thence to bring thee
I~
— | S| mg rag Bog |

Ba See ee ae ae

powr di - vine; All her foes shall be con - found-ed,
faith-ful prove, Moth-ers cease their own to cher-ish,
forth more bright, But can ney - er cease to love thee,

IN 7 |
| ss a A ¥ Wg 2

reese e i = ‘ os ae = ‘
ae see eee zieereee
ee ee ee
§ as ee eS ear

YS

—— 7 — Co

Though the world in arms com - bine; Hap- py Zi - on,
Heav’n and earth at last re - move; But no chang-es,
Thou art aa cious 3 His sight ; God is with thee,

SS
SS

Hap - py Zi - on, What a fa - vored lot is i
But no chang-es Can at - tend Je - ho - vah’s love.
God is with thee; Thou shalt tri - umph in His might.

No. 288. I Wander Through the Stilly Night.

Theodore E. Curtis. (E.M. Ds) Hugh W. Dougall.

Moderato. (¢ = 84.)
Jom
I

ea ae ee ease = ee

ae § wan - der thro’ the still - y night, When sol - i - tude is
2. When I am _ fill’d with strong de-sire, And ask a _ boon of
3. It mat-ters not what may be- fall, What threat’ning hand hangs

bas oes

ES aa

eal

| ret. |

= =
= = Sas eas
ev -’ aad - lone, be-neath the star - ry we And yet I
Him I see = mir- a- cle of liv - ing fire a what I
o - ver me, He is my ram-part thro’ it all, ref - uge
geste ===
a tempo. ce ca
a == Ss
see *e : =

know that God is there. : kneel up - on the grass and pray,
ask flows in - to me. And when the tem-pest rag - es high

from mine en - e-my. Come un- to Him all ye de - prest;
-s-
| sf: ~~ jee ‘
———=7 a ee etn eres ee
aw = : |
eacsal er ' . — as

rit. a tempo.

a ES
te eee ae ee eee ee ee
gb ore See ees

An an - swer comes with - out a voice. It takes my bur - den
I feel no arm a- round me thrust, But ev - ’ry storm goes
Ye err - ing souls whose eyes are dim, Ye wea- ry ones who

I Wander Through the Stilly Night.

a Deacon er aaa
a
ot ————— == Op

aie 2a = e e eo ss
all a - way And makes my ach - ing heart re - joice.
roll - ing by When I re - pose in Him my _ trust.
long for rest, Come un - to Him! come un - to Him!

\

@#-$ Se ee | 7 e —e Se 2
9-9» a — —| — |
Vv

No. 289. Rock of Ages.

Augustus M. Toplady. (7’s. ) Thomas Hastings.
(6.=— 52 ae
— {— 2 eee Eh a —
= ey
—4 oe stZ Pia BO Z—= eg

1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my -self in Thee;
2. Could my tears for - ev - er flow, Could my zeal no lan-guor know,
8. While I draw this fleet-ing breath, When my eyes shall close in death,

| |
eee, @_ _@.: @ wee ee Dale He es a 4
= mac ea es A = p= Sd ara ae wie IM a
ce —»-*—9_to—_5—_ 9» a
| v |

Let the wa- ter and the blood, From Thy wound - ed side which flowed,
These for sin could not a - tone; Thou must save, and Thou a - lone:
When I rise to worlds un- known, And be- hold Thee on Thy throne,

3 eee ae ae ene we
eg
Ss
Be of

sin the doub-le cure, Save from wrath and make me pure.
In my hand no price I bring, Sim-ply to the cross I cling.
Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my-self in Thee.

ey

No. 290. I Know That My Redeemer Lives.

Medley. (L..M.) Lewis D. Edwards.
Soto. Largo. (¢= 60.)

— = a i ze.
gs ee ee ee
e- Oe ea eg OO ig OE ee oa a a
Ce aze fw F F pw se 6 §- -« 9°
1. I know that my Re-deem-er lives ; What comfort this sweet sentence gives !
2. He lives to grant me rich sup-ply, He lives to guide me with His eye,
3. He lives, my kind, wise, heav’nly friend, He livesandloves me to the end,
4. He ao ig te - ry to Hisname! He lives, my Sav-iour, still the same ;
Accom,
: Zoe oe eee
Cr ae =Z aS eee ——_ 5-8 a |
—_ oo —_—- — ao
Pete ee ee
ae | aa ees | ee ke ae aac
He lives, He lives, who once was dead ; He lives, my ev-er-liv-ing head.
He lives to comfort me when faint, He lives to hear my soul’s complaint.
He lives, and while He lives I’ll sing, He lives, my Prophet, Priest and King.
O sweet the joy this sentence gives, “T know that my Redeem-er _ lives |”
{
| Se ai Ste, Gt ey el
o o
love o—f—e oa -s 4 t+
eS ee eed
ieee er Cee Ss el F tH is mea RS CP EY
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SOPRANO. | \ | x
2 eee 6 meme oe ere Se
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| | ALTO. |
He liv s tobless me with His love, He lives to pleadforme a - bove,
He lives to si-lenceallmy fears, He lives to wipe a- way my tears,
He lives, and grants me daily breath, He lives, and I shall conquer death,
He lives, all glo-ry to His name! He _ lives,my Saviour, still the same;
He lives, my hungry soul to feed, He _ lives to bless in time of need.
He lives tocalmmy troubled heart, He lives, all blessings toim - part.
He lives, my mansion to pre - pare, He lives tobringmesafely there.
O sweet the joy this sentence gives, “I knowthatmy Redeemer lives!”
ea) oie +, -9- -0 o_» o
+

j No. 291. My Father in Heaven, and Dear Kindred There.

Mary Ann Morton. (P. M. ) Geo. Careless.
(Ce == 65.) eae
b 2 ed SH = = ease Se lereey —= r a
= Se

1. My Fa- ther in heavy - en, and dear kin- dred there,
2. Yet let me not mur-mur, nor scorn Thy de - sign—
8. And whenthrough Thy help, I have fin - ished the course,
4, Thou Au- thor of life, Thou. art Truth, Thou art Love,

See is pepn. ote ete a3 5 ms .
ae. soe Senseo Seerooe
ey, eee a t er ea cd —__—_ 9 te @.
oa =f St rem kd aoa
Boe rsl > weer
|
— 2 | ahs
es 2 ———————————
pg te ee
Ve VV Sot aa
How long, how long shall my SpINseh it Wexic= ist
Thy pur - pose,Thy pur - pose in - tend - ed in me ;
Thy love, Thy love has ap - point - ed for me,
The first, the first and the last un - to me;
Criss pee ees ees eo
aS po EPpy
immiia same ==: ; aioe meee ——

SS a Ea Seat So if
In this sphere of sor - row, this world of de-
Thou sent me, a spir - it, e . ter - nal - ly
That spir - it a - _ gain will re - turn to its
O Thou who art wor - shipped by an - gels a-
| rs oe
a : = Saad meoies eon e
= = ee ee
suas Se ee — is a

| spair, Where men in re - bel - lion per - sist?
Thine. To dwell in a bod “ISL; for Thee.
source, And then with the Gods ev - er be.
| bove, Thy Spir - it of truth send to me.
\- ae

| aS - + pi fe Ye. » o-°

No. 292.

As Babe on Mother Breast.

Orson F. Whitney. (P. M.) Geo. Careless.
(¢=76.) |
- pe |e ee alee
vay 7 aac eae a ae at oe
= = veers Sova
SS
Se Canes ne ees Gi
1, As babe on moth-er breast, She soft - ly sank to
2. From _ shad- ows of our night, She passed un- to the
8. Would’stsum-mon her a - gain To world of woe and
4,A - dieu! a kind - lier soul, A gen - tlerheart the
5. O Thou at whose com - mand, Shall dust of ev- ’ry
eo 4 -6-

a o—_ o—_9 = ia = i o
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F er
| | | | |
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rest, Tread light-ly— do not wake her— let her sleep.
light. A star sets here in splen-dor there to rise.
pain, Whose false and fleet-ing pleasures do but seem?
goal Of glad-ness and of glo - ry ne’er did win.
land, And o- cean ae de - ne - er aa their dead !
o a
ae ee age
eo R= = ; er === = oP +f —
|
a tempo. \~ | (|b hs
a ae ae) Ze an = iS rae eet
° 2a Saat eat ee eae ged ae nase Rotten at Seven Users ome care we ae
. @- @ + @ ao te @ -o—o—
| | ~ eS
She has earned the sweet re - pose The ran-somed spir - it
A path of pain she trod— The foot-steps of her
Ah! no; we’d have her stay Where life is joy al-
From gold-en gates a - bove, Wilt thou not look in
Some word of com-fort speak! Bid hope’s bright morn - ing
uh tage I~ | | ieee |
-o o
See ee ee eee
2 eee ee ee ees eee
bb— a eae oe ae earn Sora
en ae F4= a oe a = =|
é Pas -E EE oc SS = 2 5 Z r Z 2.
knows, Ne’er wake her— tho’ her ab - sence now’ we
God— But now hath won the hills of Par - a-
way, And — sor- row but the mem - ’ry of a
love, And glance with pi- ty ere thou go - est
break, In beams of ee ing o’er the mourn - er’s
| ~- £ £ :
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(e545 —2e-* os = & a —
Jee ee ee —- a

a, fee's

As Babe on Mother Breast.

oe a als Bis at a a
by] 3 8 ae ao; = |
oe oes o ae J ‘-
; | | P tie Os
weep, Tho’ her ab - sence now we weep.
cise, Won the hills of Par.) * ig; © + digse;
dream ! But the mem - ’ry of a dream !
in? Pi - ty ere thou go - est in?
head ! Bless- ing —_o’er the mourn - er’s head !
; =a —o—e o—-§ o = P —-—@
C25 at a a aa a! a _ $ | Saree ee ||
ee a bs woe acon ie So .

| —

No. 293. Jesus, Once of Humble Birth.

Parley P. Pratt. (C65) From “ English Chorister.’’

p (¢=69.) ff
ere] = 4 Stet leaes a
Oe Eee = Stee =
= o ot og UE gZ—s-2——$
1. Je - sus, once of hum - ble _ birth, Now in glo - ry
2. Once a meek and low - ly Lamb, Now the Lord, the
3. Once He groaned in blood and _ tears, Now in glo - ry
4. Once for - sak - en, left a - lone, Now ex - alt - ed
sae -9- |
—_— —_ SY a -0- a
SS ee
eee to z = = Se oe red oe
p | ‘ f |
Se —,--4 _— t= 4 = “
(ee ee eg oe ee
ee ed ee = =F
-o @ |
comes to earth; Once He suf-fered grief and pain, Now He
great I Am; Once up - on the cross He bowed, Now His
He ap-pears; Once re - ject - ed by His own, Now their
to a throne; Once all things He meek - ly bore, But He
-O- -9- 0 -@-

2 ee eS Se ee ee er
2 feat Te xz o fe ie = ea [2 Zz [2 =|
eee —
p
- 4 — - ey Das

=
Pe ee
comes on earth to reign, Now He comes on earth to reign.
char - iot is the cloud, Now His char - iot is the cloud.
King He shall be known, Now their King He shall be known.
now will bear no more, But He now will bear no more.
| | |
@2 eee ) J - cauer Fan ri . ras
ee aes oe aes eee ee
lanes aa ree eae amen Se ms

No. 294. Farewell, All Earthly Honors.

(7’s & 6’s. D.) William B. Bradbury.
(oi 72>) 2
gree et a me os eet oe fe ene ao e fear ees nae
——|-4 6 av oe 4 o—a i ——g§—p—t-
4 o @ @ o ote @ @ @ rj ry oa
~~e r oat aay aa x
1. Fare - well, all earth-ly hon - ors, I bid you all a- dieu;
2. I want my name en-grav - en With all the right-eous ones,
3. I'm will - ing to be chas - tened, And bear my dai - ly cross;
4, All earth - ly trib- u- la - tions Are but a mo-ment here;

5. There Christ Him - self has prom - ised A man-sion to _ pre- pare,

Goji 3 2412 2384+ sb

. f ft oe

Fare-well, all sin - ful. pleas - ures, I want no more of you.
Who wor-ship God the Fa - ther, Up- on ce - les - tial thrones.
I’m will - ing to be part - ed From ev-’ry kind of dross,
And then if we prove faith - ful, <A right-eous crown we’ll wear.
And all who love and serve Him, The vic-tor’s wreath shall wear.

Spin Ue = kr ee Y Ree

‘— ae E EET Paral? ’ ee = mde a
is =| eae Sosa Fa oa eae ead ee FF

; = is i ogee Ais Seis “SLRS Ye

Ee t= = ae
oe Soe ees oes eres
—s-— ola @ la oS” a GRE LI
7 is o ee ener 2
I want my hab- i - ta - tion In that e- ter- nal home,
For such e - ter-nal rich - es, Im will-ing to pass thro’
En - dure the fier - y fur - nace, Till free from guilt - y stains,
We shall be count-ed wor - thy, To min-gle with the good,
Bright crowns shall then be giv - en ‘To all the ran-somed throng,
50:49 Nest gh eee v ae p Wee hana oAr
ez oe see oc a NRT ae NS eB eo
‘ive tne ef seven eaaoet woeem! to et eres ees ow 5 one caeee ue a SS
i ap Ta rs ore res

4 sa eee eee sere oes re 2 =

Bis st 6 %$_|-3 ri oP Zs a =a
Recnaat -. — — }. . a ae
Be - yond the powrs of Sa - tan, Where sin can nev- er come.
All need- ful trib - u - la - tions, And count them my just due.
Till all al - loy is melt - ed, Andnaught but gold re - mains.
And min - is - ter in glo - ry, Be-fore the throne of God
And glo - ry! = glo - ry! glo - ry! Shall be the conqu’ror’s song.
2 # © -~» # i ff 0- » # -p-

ei Se 4

Farewell, All Earthly Honors.

REFRAIN.

a pq} —4- = +—,—— ‘
6 SS ae ea A

There is sweet rest in heav’n, There is sweet rest in heav’n, There is

ie ee Ee
ent Pe ee
aes (are oe wa 2 ee er ea
as Saris Sse gees eS,

o
2
sweet rest, There is sweet rest, There is sweet, rest in heav'n.
os
a ee £ et ee
= s ; | 2

=

No. 295. The Silver, Gold and Precious Stones.

John paver (C. M.) Frank W. Asper.
== as

a aha ee oh ees +
are ereee “F gr ences mera re: ta [|

eee

1. “The sil- ver, gold and pre-cious stones,’ Thus saith the Lord, ‘are Mine;
2. “The for - ests, rich-stored mountains, plains, The fer - tile val - leys, too,
3. “And men them- selves be - long to Me—They hold from Me a_ lease
4, Then why should men so much de-sire To seize on all they see—

eS eee ee ee
egtPtp Rie te be ce |

FSS De sree see el ase cel a
Gre es note Serena!

The cat- tle on a thou-sand hills I own by right di- vine.”
The earth, and all that is there-in, Are but My right-eous due.”
Of health and strength, ande - ven life, Which at My word may cease.”
Cheat,cov-et and ap- pro - pri- ate To self sogreed-i- ly?
|
ae | , ia.
~»- -e- -6- -»- at 7 [ey 2 See e
* : r ama — CS
ieee eee # Tso — ee ac
= tee
ES eae RN
5 The saints have learned a purer faith: 6 Their flocks and herds, and lands and
They own the Lord’s just claim; Their wives and children dear, [wealth,

They’re stewards o’er what they possess, Their all, themselves they bring to Him;
And hold it in His name. Thus they His love revere.

Ty7eT"

rise, Onmoun-tain tops, a - bove the hills, And draw the wond’ring

at es tT) an | alee

No. 296. Behold, the Mountain of the Lord.

Logan. (C. M.) Joseph J. Daynes.

1. Be - hold, the moun-tain of tbe Lord In lat - ter days shall
2. The rays that shine from Zi - on’s hill Shall light - en ev - ’ry
3. No strife shall rage, nor hos - tile feuds Dis- turb those peace - ful
4. Come, then, O house of Ja - cob,come, To wor - ship at His

land; The King who reignsin Sa-lem’s tow'r Shall all the world com-
years; To plowshares men shall beat their swords To prun- ing-hooks their
| shrine, And, walk-ing in the light of God, With ho - ly beau - ties

| eyes, And draw the won- d’ring eyes. To this the joy - ful
mand, Shall all the world com- mand. A - mong the na - tions

spears, To prun-ing-hooks their spears. No lon - ger host en -

shine, With ho - ly beau - ties shine. Come, then, OF house of

oo 0 -~- -G-* 99 0 4o O- -o-

(Ca SS RS Se He oP Genel re ae =.
Saeco 9 ees avemen Cee ee ane ees Se
j eee
as

OE n= Ste ets caso eh nit er PPR RI ©
— a <4 2 o E- eee ‘. SMe Dass =—|
= a ST 2 _ cae ERRES oT BS

u- F 5 r f r r “6

na - tions, round, All tribes and tongues, shall flow; “Up

He shall judge, His judg - ments truth shall guide, His
coun- tring host, Shall crowds of slain de - plore; They'll

Ja - cob, come, To wor - ship at His shrine, And

2.

_ 0. _g- od 2. _9-
[feat da 4 Sa or

|
s tte. to
SS ee

a

Behold, the Mountain of the Lord.

go ao ee
| t @ a 4 io. ieee.
Pee eo oe @ rH a Fe o_o? Fis {|
| | | | | |
to the hill of God,” they'll say “And to His house, we’ll go.”
scep- tre shall pro- tect the just; And quell the sin- ner’s pride.
hang the trum-pet in the hall, And stud - y war no more.
walk - ing "s the light of ae With ho - ly _ beau- ties shine.
“ieee oa paagnn
a Te ws ted i « mad e e et gt
ett ir ire eee
See ee a ee pea
-
No. 297. The Lord Imparted from Above.
Eliza - aces (8’s & 9’s.) Geo. Careless.
(d= —_— 72
48 a ee ee ee ee SE
ce £5 = ee ==i== as A fee # =$ fgs—=-F pe]
5 : a $2 ye gi @ SS, @ PsP oe
Gib
1. Ne Lord im - part - ed Proai a - bove The “Word of
2. Have we not been di- vine - ly taught To heed its
8. Has self - de - ni - al grown a task? Or has that
4. O, that the Saints would all re - gard Hach gra - cious
| es
Be Bi Eee
tet = ee PIP = aie Sees
te te ot ee
seas eel SE os ee eel ea if ie
ge PE Sree eee Pee
a re ae a meg Se gl gL eee
¢ | | 5 nes ase ‘ig
Wis - dom” for our bless- ing, But shall it un - to
voice, and high - ly prize it? Then who — shall once in -
word been vain - ly spo - ken? Or’ why, I fain would
word that God has’ giv - en. And prize the fa vor
Or ct ee NP may ae “ss =
See ee tee eee rats Ss='
se Be Ss ee es x
Fae ee Se ee eee et eae
SS a
aneees jae Sto ats
man - y prove A gift that is not worth pos - sess - ing?
dulge the thought, It can be bet-ter to de - spise it?
| hum - bly ask, Why is that word so of - ten bro -_ ken?
of the Lord A- bove all things be - 1 aa the heav - en!
In! J rie “oe Rog: lems |
sib -@ o-*—o—,2@_@ @ @ = o-*-
eye tee it ey
anes ins ast oer Ge ee en

No. 298. We Thank Thee, O God, For a Prophet.

William Fowler. (9’s & 8’s. ) Mrs. Norton.
(¢ = 69.) :
SSN fs 54 eee ——-
| jas
v

2. When dark clouds of trou- ble hang o’er us And threat -en our
3. We'll sing of His goodness and mer - cy, We'll praise Him by

Gre aH
o--ole
1. We thank Thee, O God, for a Proph- et, To guide us in

peace to de-stroy, There is hope smil-ing bright-ly be-fore us,
day and by night, Re - joice in His glo - ri- ous Gos - pel,
oN

renee ish g l
, 7 0
these lat-ter days; We thank Thee for send-ing the Gos - pel

heeIN = =
a a
ees 2 tS oe SS ee
: = age en
To light-en our minds with its rays; We thank Thee for ev - e - ry
And we know that de- liv’rance is nigh; We doubt not the Lord, nor His
And bask in its life-giv-ing light; Then on to e-ter-nal per-
0 0 -0- -9- -@- -9- @
: a en ee Oa a a 2 @ a mee ney Foes: Joey jest pos ice
(Chae est OLAS ee See alse =o Fi — = op
2 Ris tows cet coe i a as
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2 al one | s N
6 ee
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Se 4 ‘fe o— og ea ie a
bless - ing Be- stowed by Thy boun-te- ous hand; We feel it a
good - ness, We’ve proved Him in days that are past; The wick-ed who
fee - tion The hon - est and faith-ful will go, Whilethey who re-
-B- so
a ee a oe eee ee See See ae eee tee
Cp (peal Leer 1 4 oe ee eee 2 fe — fe vse
SN a =e

We Thank Thee, O God, For a Prophet.

_| a _N
| Wa r — ra ji . are
GV ee a ee
e i iF) v o- @

pleas- ure to serve Thee, And love to o-bey Thy com-mand.
fight a-gainst Zi - on Will sure - ly be smit-ten at last.

|
ject this glad mes - sage Shall nev - er such hap - pi- ness know.

| pe ¢ . 5

—~ e@ —+-—_—_# ou oe _@-+@_@ o-*—e ;

(2: )—s—_"s-_s-[ 2 aes LN Ren Seen aes ier
ee = EE = E a F Hl

No. 299. All You that Love Immanuel’s Name.

Fellowes. (L. M.) Joseph J. Daynes.

(¢ = 66.) — r : -
p-p-p- z -j—{--| - ae Sh Se arae Sees Se
ayo eee cE oe ere ace
e | hem

1. All you that love Im -man- uel’s name, Whose spir- its burn with
| 2, Tis you, ye cchil-dren of the light, The Spir- it and the
3. Come join HisChurch, pass thro’ His gates, For you His gra - cious

| 0 Be fe Pe PE te ee ie a 2

ee ae te ee eee
pe a tt ey ss
Gr es ee ae = z ra Sa =

ar - dent flame, To see His glo- ry, learn His praise, To
Bride in - vite; Come, come, ye sub- jects of His grace, Come,
pres -ence waits: Here 3 and par- don are __ be - stowed, Here
N

Pifooee |

= = ee eee eee
P|

5 = og es bo
Ga ae

see His glo- ry, learn His praise, And fol-low Him in all His ways.
come, ye sub-jects of His grace, Where He re - veals His smil-ing face.
peace and par-don are bestowed—Great gifts and wor-thy of a God.

ig!

TET.

No. 300. Welcome, Best of All Good Meetings. q

T. J. Dawson. (8’s & 7’s.) Joseph J. Daynes.

iS) | Alcea!
2 ea reer a cir osm
tie eg eS we sg

1. Wel-come, best of all good meetings; Welcome, broth-ers, sis - ters true;
2. Pray’r and praise and tes - ti- mo - ny, Tongues unknown and proph-e - cy;
8. Where is heav-en? Who can tell it? An-swer, ye a- lone who know,

; a o a 2.
eis eae
dre RE A sro aE MOEN RENT (dare Wet GOAT eee

Gifts and bless-ings, hap - py greet-ings Heav’nly treas-ures, old and new.
Burn - ing words of in - spi- ra -tion— 0, how swift the mo-ments fly!
Where a-bides the Ho~- ly Spir- it? Where its fruits and gra -ces show?

Glad - ly young and old as-sem- ble; Sweetest songs rise from the soul;
Faithful Saints refreshed and strengthened,Drooping ones revived and cheered:
Bless-ed peo- ple! pure re-lig- ion! God-like, priceless, sim - ple, free,

In N I™ NN
ee Pa eer ie :

ee
WL
well
ey |
ML
it et wit
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sift
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Saints re-joice and sin-ners,trem-ble; Pow’r un - seen per-vades the whole.
Thus their hap - py days are lengthened, Thus Je - ho- vah’s name’s re-vered.
| Lov’d or held up in de-ris- ion, ’Twill be truth e- ter - nal - ly.
| as
hie P ite Po 0-0 is

c > Lye
+

No. 301. O’er the Gloomy Hills of Darkness.

Williams. (8’s, 7’s & 4.) H. H. Petersen.
(« = 63.) 4
+ - 4 454 a
bp 4-4 SS 3-3 fps 222 2 |
or as o =e r Samar a Se de ta a aoe
i ee id gloom - y hills of dark-ness, Look, my soul, be
| 2. Let the In - dian and the ne- gro, Let the rude bar-
| 3. King-doms wide that sit in dark-ness, Grantthem, Lord, the
| 4, Fly a - broad,thou might-y Gos - pel, Win and con- quer,
InN | : ie St |
eee Ft __ pee og
Cosa oe a a oe ra E ° 22 = FE . |
aE tet oe eee ate ee ee os ome eer
eho Tee ay 4. S aa al 4
far meee eee Saas Slee deme nee? eee
@ +-7 oy, 86 3 e+e - # e ¢—*
E ~——o—-2 ‘g 1: Sem apes a =
still and gaze; All the prom- is - es do trav - ail
bar - ian see That di - vine and_ glo - rious con-quest
| glo - rious light; And from east - ern coast to west-ern,
nev - er cease; So Im - man-uel’s fair do - min-ions
| IN | | -0- -9-
eps fa Se
aaa ee ee ee ee
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|
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& acl id a @ a ze nee a
With the glo - rious day of grace; Bless - ed jubilee!
Once ob-tained on Cal - va - ry; Let the Gos - pel,
May the morn - ing chase the night— Chase the dark-ness,
Shall ex-tend and _ still in - crease, Till the king-doms,
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Bless - ed jubilee! Let thy glo- rious morn- ing dawn.
Let the Gos- pel Soon re - soundfrom pole’ to pole.
Chase the dark-ness From their long be - night - ed_ eyes.
Till the king-doms Ys ‘. world are all His own.
et See so @ » = oe
a Se eat etre =e]

No. 302.

T. Davenport.
-(¢ == 60.)

(P. M.)

Come, All Ye Sons of God.

Nau) Sau
{Se Sos ee Sere agree
4-5 s sy gt 8 “3
1. Come, all ye sons of God, who have re-ceived the Priest-hood,
2. Come, all ye scat-tered sheep, and lis - ten to your Shep-herd,
3. Re - pent and be bap - tized, and have your sins re - mit - ted:
4. And when your grief is o'er, and end-ed your af - flic - tion,
=i ae 8. oy ley aes
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iQ ae eee i Ba Re, ees 1} ees me are pa | A ee
Kg 51 seam Jase NRE eee ASS. : eet aes
Go spread the Gos- pel wide, and gath- er in His peo - ple;
While you the bless-ings reap, which long have been pre-dict - ed;
And get the Spir-it’s seal; O then you'll be wu - ni - ted;
Your spir-its then will soar; to a-wait the res - ur- rec- tion;
ee See ee ren cae if
C2, SEE SE in AR AR pS
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The lat - ter- day work has be - gun, to gath-er scat-tered
By Proph-ets long it’s been fore- told, He'll gath - er you in -
Go cast up - on Him all your care, He will re - gard your
And then His pres- ence you'll en- joy, in heav’n-ly bliss your
Is - rael in, And bring themback to Zi - on to praise the Lamb
to His fold, And bring you home to Zi - on to praise the Lamb
hum-ble pray’r,And bring you home to Zi - on to praise the Lamb
time em-ploy, A thou-sandyears in Zi - on to praise the Lamb.
Ae eee 2. * Ce | :
C2, (IES iG eR raat _] ‘ e— 7 ese Sa JETT Nd — Ec
eo Pee ey ies
ee aD eae eee “@tr

No. 303. May the Lord Go With Us.

Evan Stephens (P. M.) Evan Stephens.
Spiritoso ben marcato. (¢ = 96.)

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1. May the Lord go with us, And with us a -_ bide
2. May the Lord go with us, And His ten - der love,
8. May the Lord go with us, Then are we se - cure;
SS OR, LS A a
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| By His Ho-ly Spir- it To di - rect and guide.
As a man-tle o’er us, Still our shel - ter _ prove;
; Life or death be - fall- ing, We can _ still en - dure;
| 0 ‘eee |
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Till with hap - py greet - ing, We, in joy - ful meet - ing,

|
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| With His arms en - fold - ing— To His prom- ise hold - ing,
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| May the Lord go with us And with us a -_ bide.
| Lift a - gain our voic- es To the courts a - _ bové.
' | We can _ trav - el on- ward, Ev - er safe and sure.
oo o Ve
Sia: Gea Site ene ce Se eae ee soe eee
SS ——— ———— é
Picea so gees Be Si eat ee a iain as
- Sorat oa gas ae oro Ser, °C Nine ae»

No. 304. Mortals, Awake! with Angels Join. |

Samuel Medley. (Cc. M.) Dr. Rippon.

(¢ = 84.)
(ee ep
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1. Mor - tals, a- wake! with an - gels join, And chant the
2.In heav’n the rap-t’rous song be - gan, And sweet se -
3. The theme, the song, the joy was new To each an-
4. Down thro’ the por- tals of the sky The peal - ing
5. Hark! the che - ru - bic ar__- mies shout, And glo - ry
| Poe
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sol - emn = Love, joy and Lea - i- tude com - bine,
raph- ic fire Thro’ al] the shin - ing le > gions ran,
gel - ic tongue; Swift thro’ the realms of light it flew,
an - thems ran, And an- gels ilew with eag - er joy
leads the song; Peace and sal-va - tion swell the note
Love, joy and grat - i- tude
ee
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To hail th’aus-pi - ciousday, To hail th’aus-pi - cious day.
And swept the sound - ing lyre, And swept the sound - ing lyre.
And loud the ech - o rung,And loud the ech - o rung.
To bear the news to man, To bear the news to man.
Of all the heav’n - to ee Of all the heav’n - ly throng.
=e |

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222 See Jp Sixca ssa:

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6 With joy the chorus we’ll repeat— 7 Hail, Prince of Life, forever hail,
“Glory to God on high; Redeemer, Brother, Friend!

Good-will and peace are now complete; Though earth and time and life should fail,
Jesus was born to die.” Thy praise shall never end.

No. 305. O Thou, Before the World Began.

W. B. ung ( 8’s, 6 lines. ) Frank W. nae

(¢= S84.)
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: ra of - f’ring still con - tin- ues new, Be - fore the right-eous
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ee My
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fice for man,And by the - ter - nal spir - it made An
Fa - ther’s view; Thy-self the Lamb for - ev - er slain, Thy
5 Thy ‘ig Sure ev - i- dence of things un- seen, Now
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of-f’ring in the sin - ners stead; Our ev - er - ue - ing
Priesthood doth un-changed re - main. Thy years, O God, can
let it pass the years be-tween, And view Thee bleed - ing

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Priest art Thou, Plead-ing Thy death for sin-ners now.
nev - er _ fail, Nor Thy blest work with - in the veil.
on the tree: My Lord, my God, who dies for me.

ey
So cae peer

No. 306. Sweet is the Hour When Thus We Meet.

Evan Stephens. (C. M. ) Evan Stephens.

Andantino. (¢= 84. ) |
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1. Sweet is the hour when thus we meet A-
2. Sweet are the songs we glad - ly sing In
8. Lord, may we have Thy Spir - it pure To
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round the sa - cred board, A - round the sa - cred
har - mo - ny and love, In har- mo - ny and
hal - low ev - ‘ry deed, To hal - low ev - ’ry
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wor-ship - ping the Lord, While wor- ship-ping the Lord,
in the courts a-bove, Heard in thecourts a - bove.
have been blest in-deed, We have been blest in - deed.
2.
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love; The ech - o of di - vin - er things Heard

deed; That when we part we may be sure We

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No. 307. Ye Elders of Israel.

Cyrus H. Wheelock. (11's. )

anil )
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Sevag bases Pe

i we M -ders of Is - rael, come oe now with me, And seek out the
2. The har-vest is great and the lab-rers are few, But if we're u-
3. We'll go to the poor, like our Cap-tain of old, And vis - it the

~ Cerra ao 8
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right-eous, wher-e’er they may be In des-ert, on moun-tain, on
nit - ed, we all thingscan do; We'll gath-er the wheat from the
wea - ry, the hun-gry and cold; We'll cheer up their hearts with the

j : o—
SEF aes Saas eae

land or on sea, Andbring themto Zi- on the pure and the free.

midst of the tares, And bring them from bondage, from sor-rows and snares.

news that He bore, And point them to Zi- on and life " -er- mo re.
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No. 308. O Wondrous Mercy! Wondrous Love!

Evan Stephens. ( 6-8’s .) Evan Stephens.
Con espressione. (¢ = 63. )
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- O wondrous mer-cy! wondrous love ! Thy Son Thousend - est
. O gra-cious Sav- iour ! loy- ing Son! Who, that His Fa - ther’s
. O gra-cious Fa - ther ! lov- ing Son! May we re-mem - ber

Onmr

from a - bove To dwell in Mor - tal low - li - ness:
will be done, Came down to live, came here to die,
what is done For us by those who dwell on high.

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Camedown to suf - fer on the cross Nor deemed to lose His
May we re-mem-ber, and so live That He His spir - it

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life a loss; So He might bring the sin - ner nigh.
still shall give To guard us as our days go by.
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ENo. 309. Let Those Who Would Be Saints ‘Indeed.

Eliza R. Snow, (C. M. ) Jas. P. Olsen.
(¢=72.) | 7ezal ae)
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ae Pr SS SS SS SE

1. Let those whowould be Saints in-deed Fear not what
2. What though the storm-clouds gath - er. dark, Look up and
38. Fear not the dark - ness of the night But move with
4. Sell not your birth-right for a mess Of pot - tage,
5. The wheat hascleared the thresh -ing floor, The sieve is

|

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oth - ers do, But each un - to him - self take heed, But
trust in God; And keep your eye up - on the mark— And
care - ful tread, Till morn-ing break, and a - zure light, Till
nor be-tray Your ho - ly cove-nants by a kiss; Your
shak - ing now; And when the sift - ing time is oer And
|
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each un-to him-self take heed, And right - eous-ness pur-sue.
keep your eye up-on the mark—Holdfast the “ir - on rod.”

morn-ing break, and a - zure light The can - o - py o’er-spread.
ho - ly cove-nants by a kiss; "Tis now a prov - ing day.
when the sift-ing time is o’er Willglo - ry wreathe your brow.
IAA In | o Jeeda) vt
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a ai: fe ote =#t Peete rE |
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6 And Zion’s furnace, too, will burn, When He chastises, ’tis in love,
That when the chaff shall fly, To all who prove His friends.

The dross will be consumed in turn,

The gold to purify. 8 Maintain the freedom you have won—

Virtue is liberty ;
7 In His own time God will remove Take not the yoke of bondage on;
Whatever now offends, The pure in heart are free.

No. 310.

I Long to Breathe the Mountain Air.

M. A. Johnstone. (C. M.) Evan Stephens.
(¢= 60.) => | = ial
Se es eee
a Se ae =
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ery long to breathe the moun - tain air Of Zi - on’s
2. Where hearts may glow with feel - ings warm, Nor fear sus -
38. Where want and miser - y's _ pit - eous strain Shall ne’er an
4, Where truth shall reign with God - like power, And shed its
| 5. Where voice with voice shall sweet - ly tell The joys in
-0- 7 2 -0- > fa
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aa is a afm
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es “atl = “e
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peace - ful home, Where free from sor- row, strife and care, The
pi - cion’s blight, To chilleach thought with world - ly form, And
ech - 0 find, And where op-pres-sion’s i - cy chain Shall
heaven - ly ray, To bright-en up each pass - ing hour And
Zi - on found, Till ev - ’ry moun-tain, hill and dell Shall
> -o- -o- .- 2. -~B- -0-
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| Saints of God may roam; _ The Saints of God may roam;
shade af - fec - tion’s light, And shade af - fec - tion’s light.
cease to crush the mind; Shall cease to crush the mind ;
sanc - ti - fy each day; And sanc-ti - fy each day ;
vi - brate back the sound; Shall vi-brate back the sound ;
ees eee | at tee
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6 Where unity and peace shall blend
In prayer and songs of praise,

And where one object, aim and end
Shall strengthen all our ways.

7 O God of Israel, look down
And bless Thy faithful band,

Who fain would win a glorious crown
And in Thy presence stand.

8 In mercy light each honest mind
That strives to do Thy will
And grant that all who seek may find
A home on Zion’s hill.

No. 311. Oh, Sheep of Israel, Pause and Behold.

Theodore E. ee ee 4’s. ) game E. Curtis.
(¢ o— KOs
ae f 5 = 2
alae o ° ——_,
A a bis of Is - ra- el, pause and be ~-_ hold
2. Long have the snows of thy win - ter been spread
3. Now are the clouds which have dark + ened thy day
| Pel
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———_———————
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Je - sus re - mem . bers His prom - ise of old,
O - ver thy pas - tures so bar - ren and dead.
Swept from the firm - a - men swift - ly a - way.
- -o- -9-
a ie °
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ton aaa Sd eae _—_——+ —L___—_.
4 cag
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7 ss se ae ET
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Warn - ing thee pa- tient-ly, Call - ing thee ten - der - ly
There where the foun-tains sleep, Shep - herds no lon - ger keep

In these pro-phet - ic hills, Nursed by a thous - and rills,
i 2 Os EP ie gp pe ae. ae eB 2 cee
S—————— o_o —_ a cm a UN al
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Out of ob - scu- ri - Back to he fold.
Watch o’er the tru- ant shes Scat - tered a fled.
Gath - er - ing Is - ra - els Pros - pered to - day.

No. 312. Why Should I Falter—O Saviour of Mine?
(P. M.)

. a=

Bertha A. Kleinman.

p Adagio. (d= 72.)

oe

a Tea se 3 |

Samuel B. Mitton.

4 4 4 +—
aie 3 = = a a s pao — =f —E wes |
Gt a ae a ee ee ee
| |
1. Why should I fal - ter— 10) Sav - iour of mine
2. Why should I won - der, 0 Sun of my day,
3. Why should I sor - row, 0 Sav - jour of mine,
~B- ~- -o- 0 Yn ee -p-°
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SSS SSS a
EES 1 BR =o — cia _Fea a SNE Be
! With ev - ’ry doubt laved in Thy Mer - cy Di - vine?
With doubt like a wilt - ed husk gone to de - cay?
Tho’ world- worn con - yen - tions and friend - ships de - cline?
-0- -0- -9-
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a neces Sena ae we a oa ee
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I take of the Sac - ra- ment, em - blems of Thee,
I take of the to - kens and — sing as I pray,
Thy Sac ra-ment sym - bols in faith I re - ceive
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And know Thou hast suf - fered, O Sav - iour for me!
Of Hope’s won-drous morn - ing ab - goly - ing the day!
| Thy Love and Thy Mer - cy I know and_ be - lieve!
-o- 5
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pete : SoS 2 eee ees oe a
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Why Should I Falter—O Saviour of Mine?

eres,

Bs ae ple 4 a
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oo oe oe ee ee
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Hour of Sac - ra- ment, blest for my sake, O
-B- Bead o* » -B- oo -B- -o
en cere ee oes ee ree ee oe ee
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Vis dim & p
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may I in wor - thi-ness, Sav - iour par - take!
——— a a
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SE E i — aa !
No. 313. Crown the Conquerors Homeward Coming.

Orson F. Whitney.

(8’s & 7’s.)

B. Cecil Gates.

(¢ = 76.) | =
4: = 7 xo a = 7 SEE [tee]
Se ae Sg he

1. Crown the conq’rors
2. Hear their dreadful

homeward com- ing,

batteries roar-ing, Hear their shouts a - bove the storm,
3. Shouts that quell the shriek-ing tem-pest, Drown the thun der
4, Wel - come, warriors homeward wend-

Glo - ri- ous from freedom’s fight,

of the sea;

ing! Wel-come fromthe fier-y fray,

dag Peles 112 Dk,
Ge ee ee
= : a a Ca Se
| eS
pe ll ge
Pee ee ers #ngceel? oo Il
toes [Toe ple S
Van - quish-ers of vile op-pres-sion, Champion’s of a Na-tion’s right!

Where in vain the fly - ing foe-man Seeks his shattered ranks to form!
None but staunch and stalwart free-men Launch such blows for lib - er - ty.
Speed ye o’er the trackless o- cean, Speed ye on the i- ron way.
eet pee eae
tp ¢ ee Jeet f #6 tg Fe
ee ee eee ==—- ==
| So E -

5 Welcome, all who fought for Freedom,
Fought or followed where she led !
Homeland honors all her heroes,
Heroes living, heroes dead.

6 Greet them with the song of gladness,
Crown them with immortal bays,
With a Nation’s benediction,
And a grateful people’s praise !

No. 314. Father and First of Friends!

Orson F. Whitney. (P. M.) Evan Stephens.
Maestoso, (¢ = 84. )

Se eee
Qrreg— ofa e = Sire See

1. Fa - ther and first of friends! On whom all life de-pends,Whose arm the
2. Hear, Lord, the hum-ble pray’r Thine an-gels upward bear, Who guard with

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weak de-fends,Thy praise we sing. Sav - iour! in tune-ful lays
jeal - ous care,This good - ly land! Sun - der war’s cru-el chain, »
Pe el es eh AS eel, Bok ule Bis
ee Ee == = Ee esate ples eres Poet sacatde
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Pat ae] ie thee is ccm ern epee tears ae som vi

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Saas are eee
ba iva a 5 ie tana

Our hearts to Thee we raise. Guide us in all our ways, O
Bid peace and plen-ty reign Thro’ all this blest do - main, Thy

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Father and First of Friends!

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De - scend, O heav’n- ly Dove, And bless - ings bring!

Lib - er - ty, Loy - al to Truth and Thee, Put forth Thy hand!
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No. 315. Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing.
Walter Shirley. (8’s, 7’s & A’s. ) Jean Jacques Rousseau.
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2 {Thanks we give,and ad ~- o - ra- tion, For the Gos- pel’s joy - ful sound;
" \May the fruits of Thy sal- va-tion In our hearts and lives a- bound.
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Ev -er faith-ful, Ev- er faith-ful To the truthmay we be found.
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No. 316. The Truth has Come Forth in the
Last Dispensation.

Lula Say Richards. (P. M.) Charles J. Thomas.
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1. The Truth has come forth in the last dis - pen- sa - tion, The
2. King Pha - ra-oh strove, in the time of good Mo - ses, To
3. And bless - ings shall fol - low, yea, bless- ings un-num-bered Shall
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friends, in the midst of a wild, ram-pant na- tion. Sing prais-es and
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| voic - es long an lent! oh, muse that hath slum-bered! A - wake! and in
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un - ion sweet prais-es im-part. We will sing

as they stood! and we’ll
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j The Truth has Come Forth in the Last Dispensation.

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scorn - ers may scoff it, And hyp - o - crites rage a- round

see the sal - va- tion, Which bore them tri - um - phant-ly
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ev - ershall be; Who hath said to His Ee in this day of His
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No. 317. Ye Chosen Twelve, to You are Given.

Parley P. Pratt. (L. M. ) A: M. Fox:
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Prive chos-en Twelve, to you are giv’n The keys of this last
2. First to the Gen- tile sound the news, Throughout Co - lum - bia’s
3. Let Eu-rope’s towns and ci - ties hear The Gos - pel ti - dirgs
4, Both Af-ri-ca’s and In - dia’s plains Must hear the ti - dings
5. Give ear, ye isles in ev - ‘ry zone, For ev - ’ry land must

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min - is - try, To ev-’ry na- tion wun - der heav’ n, To ev - ’ry
hap - py land, And then, be-fore it reach the Jews, And then, be-
an - gels bring, Let Gen-tile na-tions far and near, Let Gen - tile
as they roll, Wheredarknessrulesand sor - row reigns,Where darkness
hear the sound! And tongues and nations long un - known,And tongues and

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na - tion un - der heav’n,From land to land, from sea to sea.

fore it reach the Jews, Pre - pare on Eu-rope’s shores to stand.
na - tions far and near Pre - pare _ their hearts His praise to sing.
rules and sor- row reigns, And tyr - an - ny has held con - trol.
na - tions long un - known Since they were lost shall soon be found.

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6 And then again shall Asia hear, 7 The nations catch the pleasing sound,
Where angels first the news revealed» And Jew and Gentile swell the strain,
Eternity the record bear, Hosanna o'er the earth resound—

And earth a joyful tribute yield. Messiah then will come to reign.

2) >

No. 318. Onward, Christian Soldiers.

S. Baring-Gould. (6’s & 5’s D. ) Arthur S. Sullivan.
( as = ibid )

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1. Onward, Christian soldiers, Marching as to war; With the cross of Je - sus

2. At the sign of tri-umph, Satan’s host doth flee; On, then, Christian sol-diers,
8, Like a might-y ar - my Moves the Church of God ; Brothers, we are treading
4. Onward, then, ye peo - ple, Join our as py throng, Blend with ours your voices

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Go - ing on be - fore. Christ, the royal Mas - ter, Leads against the foe ;
On to vic-to - ry. Hell’s foundations quiv - er At the shout of praise ;
Where the saints have trod ; Weare not di - vid - ed, Allonebod-y we,

In the tri-umph-song; Glo-ry, laud, and hon - or, Un- to Christ the King.

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For- ward in- to bat - tle, See, His banners go!
Brothers, lift your voic - es, Loud your anthems raise. mare
One in hope and doc - trine, One in char-i - ty. {onvan, Christian
This thro’ countless a - ges Men and an- gels _ sing.
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No. 319.

Theodore E. Curtis. (8’s & 7’s.)
Moderato. (¢= 88. ) |

Hail, Cumorah! Silent Wonder.

Hugh W. Dougall.
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Seen

1. Hail, Cum-o - rah! si - lent won-der Of the hid- den a- ges gone;

2. Twice a peo-ple’s last pro - tec- tion! Twice the wit-ness of a world,
Pity ea ae aes pele es 9 ft. at f @2: es Ne
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Lo, the foot-print of the thun-der Bares your treas-ure to the dawn.

In the arms of in - sur-rec-tion, To ru - in hurled:

pro- phet - ic

|
| And Mo- ro- ni, clothed in glo- ry Crowns your vis - age old,
| Ram - ah, of the an-cient na-tion, Dawns thy day at last,
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To re-veal the an - cient sto- ry Writ-ten on your heart of gold.
From your bos-om comes sal-va-tion And the sto-ry of the nast.
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No. 320. Most Holy Spirit, We Ask Thee Ere We Part.

Leroy Robertson. (P. M.) Leroy Robertson.

Slow and sustained.
mf (¢= 66.) — ———_

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1. Most Ho - ly Spir - it, we ask Thee ere we part.
2. Help us to fol - low the foot-steps of our Lord.

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Keep Thy sweet mes - sage
Liv - ing His pre - cepts,

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Keep Thy sweet mes - sage Deep with - in each heart;
Liv - ing His pre - cepts, Keep-ing His ho - ly word.
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Guide all our tho’ts to Him, Guide our _ steps, all oursteps a- right.
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No. 321. Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name We Raise. ’ ;

John Ellerston. (4-10’s. ) Edward J. Hopkins.
(¢ = 88.) 4 4
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1. Sav - iour, a -_ gain to Thy dear name we raise,
2. Crant us Thy peace up - on our home- ward way;
3. Grant us Thy peace, Lord, through the com - ing night;
4. Grant us Thy peace through - out our earth - ly life,
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With one ac - cord, our part - ing hymn of praise;
With Thee be - gan, with Thee shall end the day:
Turn Thou for us its dark- ness in - to light;
Our balm in sor - row, and our stay in strife;
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We stand to bless Thee ere our wor- ship cease:
Guard Thou the lips from sin, the heart from shame,
From harm and dan - ger keep Thy chil- dren free,
Then, when Thy voice _ shall bid our con - flict cease,
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Then, low- ly kneel - ing wait Thy word of peace.
That in this house have called up - on Thy name.
For dark and light are both a - like to Thee.
O Lord, to Thine e - ter--nal peace. A- MEN.

eS ee

No. 322.

ane

Truth Eternal, Truth Divine.

Parley P. Pratt. (7’s.) Geo. Careless.
Moderato. (¢ 76.)
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1, Truth e - ter - nal, truth di - vine! In thine an - cient
2. A - ges past have owned Thy sway, Proph - ets hailed re
3. Truth a - gain re - stored to earth, O - pened with
| 4: ‘Srith- shall Gl-aamph asthe. light, Chas. ea Yar the
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S| Proph - et’s _ birth. Priests of heavy - en’s roy - al line,
. | mis ty night, Hurl the ty - rant from his throne,
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No. 323. Joseph the Prophet, Martyred Saint and Seer.

Orson F. Whitney. (P. M.) Evan Stephens.
Soro. Maestoso, (¢ = 80.) a rt

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1. Jo - seph the Proph-et, mar-tyred saint and seer! Thy name we
2. Might- y thy mis- sion, serv-ant of the Lord; Thy word of
8. Thine to re-plant the an - cient Tree of Life, Balm for the
4, Ear - ly the crim - son set - ting of thy sun; Yet time - ly

AccoMP. OR CHOIR. ae

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1. Jo - a the Proph - ve mar-tyred saint and seer! Thy name we

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love, thy mem-’ry we re - vere. Cho,- sen of Sire and
pow’r, a flam- ing two-edged sword, Hath lit the bea - con,
bleed - ing na- tions torn with strife. The storm still rag - es,
*twas for = = task was done. Hence-forth, in anes where
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love, thy mem -’ry 7 if - vere. Cho - a of Sire and

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Son, on them to gaze, Whendawn’dthe glo-ry of the Lat - ter Days.
and made plain the way Of Him whose presence brings the Per - fect Day.
but the end is near, And they who serve the Mas-ter need not fear.
ae ce - les - tial spring, ae yi e-ter-nal-ly as Priest and King.

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Son, on poe to gaze, ma dawn’d the glo - ee of the Lat - begs
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No. 324. We're Proud of Utah.
Theodore E. Curtis. (P. M.) Evan Stephens.

Largo. Maestoso, (¢ = 80.)

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f{U - tah, we're proud of thee! Up thro’ ad - ver- si- ty, Cam-est thou
“(Thy hand of plen-ty pours Of its me-tal- lic stores To the re-
9 J Wonfrom a_ hos- tileband! Won from a_ des - ert land! Won from a

“ (Giv- en to fruit and flowr! Giv-en to field and bow’r! Giv- en to
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sea of sand! Pearl of the un- saat

pride and pow! (Om1l.......c.cssececeeesseeeees And to do - min- ion!

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3 Land unto freedom won! 4 Whatever fate were thine,
Land of the setting sun! Home or on battle line
Land of the deer that run Proudly we see thee shine,
Wild on the mountains! Ever victorious!
Land of the sunny clime! True to the call that was!
Land of the harvest time! True to the country’s cause!
Land of a dawn sublime! True to the God that is!

Gushing with fountains! Mighty and glorious!

ss tl ae a i a ea ead ie URL nl oti Raitt SONS
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No. 325. Oh, Hark! ‘a Glorious: Sound is: Heard”

William O. Robinson. (COMED: ) B. Cecil Gates.

(¢ = 104.) : a
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6 a a idee ce aac ede > ise

1. Oh, Lark! a glo-rious sound is heard,In tri-umph of the right,
2. And down the a-ges, on and on, In-creas-ing ev- ’ry hour,

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In loy - al - ty -and faith they go, In manhood, grace and pow’r. The

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raise their voice in loy - al shout, A great ex-ult- ant, joy - ful cry:
Light of Light, God’s torch of truth, As bea-con points the up - ward way,

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2) SA SE EN I OMG 2 NL ae a Be
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“Je -ho-vah reigns! LordGod of Hosts, All hail Thee King most High.”
To end -le-s glo-ry, king-domsgreat,In realms of per-fect day.

| N Ea ~
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As Zi-on’s youth, in league with truth, Go forth in wondrous might. They —

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Copyright, 1925, by B. Cecil Gates, Used by permission,

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Vo. 326. Come Sing to the Lord. :
Gerrit de Jong. Jr. (P. M) Gerrit de Jong, Jr.
(¢ = 126.) 1] ;
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1. Come sing to the Lord, His name to praise, He
2. The proph - ets of old be - held this day, Its
3. The keys of the priest - hood of our Lord To
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in these lat - ter days did raise A proph - et
glo - ry told in won - drous Jay; They saw our
us in jr - ness are re - stored, Their bless - ings
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store; Come sing to the Lord, His name a - dore!
in; Come sing to the Lord, His prais - es ring !
fest; Come sing to the Lord, His name be blessed!

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riage ee.

No. 327. Hail to

Orson F. Whitney.
(¢= 100.)

the Prophet Who Pointed the Way.
(10’s & 11’s. ) Henry E. Giles.

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1, Hail to the Proph - et who point - ed the way,
2. Hail to the Mar - tyr who died for the cause,
3. Hail to the Saint - ed, the glo - ri - fied Seer,
4, All things are theirs who are Christ’s and God’s own,
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Who brought back the light and drove dark-ness a - way!
Let rev - er - ence lis - ten, let world-li - ness pause,
To whom past and fu - ture as pre-sent ap - pear;
They share with the Fa - ther and Son the white throne,
= oY aaa eA a 7
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All earth and all heav’n shall ring with his fame,
Who died but to live, yea, fell but to rise,
What li - eth be - yond, and what lurk - eth be - low,
Nor pow - ers be - neath, nor an - gels a ~-_ bove,
2. Zdegale~ raed in! DL oy tecgert tines YES oh
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Ex - alt -ing for-ev - er his glo- ri - ous name.
From low- est of worlds to the loft - i - est skies.
All that time can un- veil or e - ter-ni- ty know.
Can sev - er their souls from his in - fi - nite love.
Op. ef -@- 2 -#.
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No. 328. Daniel’s Wisdom May I Know.

( 6-7’s. ) T. Healy.
oe 76.
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1. Dan - iel’s wis-dom may I know, Steph-en’s faith and pa-tience show,
2. Ma - ry’s love may I _ pos-sess, Ly - dias ten - der -heart-ed-ness,
8. Job’s sub-mis-sion let me show, Da- vid’s true de - vo - tion know,
4. Mine be Ja-cob’s wrest-ling pray’r, Gid-eon’s e - vo steadfast care,
ee ae eee £2 =
ea — = 2 S23
[eestor ot oemreueast ioe Bae es Dts Se a E =
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SSS YB es Bn ee 4
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John’s di- vine com - pas-sion feel, Mos - es’ meek-ness, Josh-ua’s zeal,
Pe - ters ar - dent spir-it feel, James’ true faith by works re- veal;
Sam’-uel’s call, O may I hear, La-zarus’ hap - py por- tion share;

Jos-eph’s pur - i - ty im-part, I- saac’s med -i - ta - tive heart;

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i Srerste Oy Soe a pai dee
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Run like per- se - ver-ing Paul, Win the prize and con-quer all.
Like young Tim- o - thy may I Ev - ’ry sin - ful pas-sion fly.
Let I - sa - iah’s hal-lowed fire All my new-born soul in- spire.
A - bram’s friendship let me prove Faith-ful to the God of love.

= S Le _. = a ae oe ee, :
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Siktae a a | ==
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5 Most of all, may I pursue, 6 Then shall I these worthies meet,
The example Jesus drew, With them bow at Jesus’ feet,
In my life and conduct show With them praise the God of love,
How He lived and walked below; With them share the joys above.
Day by day through grace restored With them range the blissful shore,

Imitate my dearest Lord. Meet them all to part no more.

% : Mey > = ig Ape eS St a a ERA Oe eo et tag a
No. 329. How Firm a Foundation. ai,
ce) (11’s.)
(¢ = 72.)
=< A J
RE Soo 2 = 423 =|
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Bi oe ao ae Rael Pest a rl
Naren :
_ 1. How firm a foun - da - tion, ye Saints of the Lord, Is :
2. In ev - ‘ry con - di- tion, in sick- ness, in health, In
3. Fear not, I am_ with thee, 0, be not dis-mayed, For
4. When thro’ the deep wa- ters I call thee to go, The
5. When thro’ fie- ry tri- als thy are nap shall lie; My
pe Ons ress ( Tay aa
r= —— Se
a or ——s—~
reitea ferry ceaae

laid for your faith in His ex - cel-lent word! What more can He
pov - er-ty’s vale or a- bound-ing in wealth, At home or a-
I am thy God, and will still give thee aid; I'll strength-en thee,
riv- ers of sor - rowshall not thee o’er- flow, For I will be
grace, all suf - fi - cient, shall be. thy sup - ply. The flame shall not

-s-
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say than to you He hath said, You who un-to Je- sus, you
broad, on the land or the sea, As thy days may de- mand, as thy
help thee, and cause thee to stand, Up - held by my right - eous, up-
with thee, troub-les to bless, And sanc-ti-fy to thee, and
hurt Ppa on - 4 de - sign we dross to con-sume, thy

ape === =
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le

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aah SEPEE ie
who un-to Je- sus, You who un-to Je - sus for Lv, uge have fled ?

a RE ee ge le eer eee est
= Soe ease ee shia eee

days may de-mand, As thy days mayde-mand, so thy suc - cor shall be.
held by my right-eous, Up-held by my right-eous, om-nip - o- tent hand.
sanc - ti-fy to thee, And sanc-ti-fy to thee thy deep - est dis-tress.
dross to con- sume, Thy dross to con- ae and thy aD ae re - fine.

el

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How Firm a Foundation.

6 E’en down to old age, all My people shall prove
My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love;
And then, when gray hair shall their temples adorn,
Like lambs shall they still in my bosom be borne.

7 The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose
I will not, I cannot, desert to his foes;
That soul, though all hell should endeavor to shake,
Tll never, no never, no never forsake!

No. 330. The Great and Glorious Gospel Light.

roe (t= 72) (L. M.) Evan Stephens.
6") == ete eet = aS
Ss eaten ser cae i oa bees meee sa

1. The great and glo- rious Gos - pel light Is tie - ered
2. With Saints be - low and Saints a - bove [ll join to
8. Ho - san - na! let the ech - 0 fly From pole _ to
4. Ho - san - na! let the voice ex - tend, Till time shall
5. Ho - san - na! let the trump of God Pro - claim His

> e o- # na
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a Pa eT RRB zee = see ee ess
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forth in - to my sight, Which in my soul I
praise the God if love; Like E ~- noch, too, I
pole, from sky to sky, And Saints and an -_ gels
cease and have an end, Till all the throngs of
won - ders far a- broad, And _ earth “" air, and
| |
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t= =a = a Se magna ae za
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have re - ceived, From bond - age ake from death Ler lieved. R
will pro - claim A_ loud ho - san - na to His name.

join to sing, Till all e - ter - ni - ty shall ring.
heavn a - bove Shall join ny Saints in songs of love.
skies and seas Con- spire sound a - loud His praise.

epee tees

No. 331. The Solid Rocks Were Rent in Twain.

Parley P. Pratt. (L. M. ) Geo. Careless.
Andante. (¢ = 70.)
—

—}| Calvin)
bb: Sete ae ete re eo ears erties oa |
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ees mao eer - ao -—e—le i
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1. The sol - id rocks were rent in twain, When Christ, the
2. The whole cre - a - tiongroanedin pain, Till the Mes -

3. The right - eous Ne - phites Him re - ceive, With joy and
4. Which me been giv - en for a sign, When lo! there

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Lamb of God was slain, The sun in dark - ness
si - ah rose a - gain, Then na - ture ceased her
won - der they be - lieve, And soon in love did
came a voice di - vine, And as the heay’n - ly
CaS
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veiled his face, The moun - tains ives: and left their place.
dread -ful groan, The sun un - veiled his face and_ shone.

they con- vene, Con- vers - ing on the things they’d seen,
words they heard. The Lord of glo - ry soon ap - peared.
ifs he ils @. a» ie 0»
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D s ee i Pat Se t f ane

5 With joy and wonder, all amazed, 9 And everything that should transpire,
The righteous Nephites on Him gazed, Till elements should melt with fire;
And wist not what the vision meant, Gave them commandment to record
But thought it was an angel sent. The sayings of their risen Lord.

6 While in their midst He smiling stood, 10 That generation should be blest,
Proclaimed Himself the Son of God, And with Him in His kingdom rest.
And said, “Come forth and feel and see, But, oh, what scenes of sorrow rolled
That you may witness bear of me.” When He the future did unfold!

7 And when they all had felt and seen 11 Four generations should not pass,
Where once the nails and spear had been, Till they should turn from righteousness,
Hosanna! rose with loud acclaim, The Nephite nation be destroyed,
They blessed and praised His holy name. The Lamanites reject His word.

8 He then proceeded to make plain 12 The Gospel taken from their midst,
His gospel to the sons of men; The record of their fathers hid.

The prophecies He did unfold, They. dwindle long in unbelief,

Yea, things that were in days of old. And ages pass without relief.

The Solid Rocks Were Rent in Twain.

13 Until the Gentiles from afar,
Should smite them in a dreadful war,
And take possesion of their land,

And they should have no power to stand.

14 But as their remnants wander far,
In darkness, sorrow and despair,
Lo! From the earth their record comes
To gather Israel to their homes.

15 First to the Gentiles ’tis revealed;
The prophecy must be fulfilled,
That they may know and understand
His Gospel, and no more contend.

16 Hear, 0 ye Gentiles! and repent!
To you is this salvation sent;
God to the Gentiles lifts His hand
To gather Israel to their land.

No. 332. The Gospel Standard High is Raised.

oiiculs:
Joyfully. (¢ = 84.)

(C. M. git

A, C. Smyth.

Re - joice, ye Saints, our God

be praised, Proud Sa-tan’s reign is

| N
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33 a o H of aires
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1. The Gos-pelstand-ard high israised On Zi-on’s sa - cred shore;
2. Barth, to its love - li - ness re-stored, Shall ech- 0 back the strains
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Christ will re- ward their tri -

From thou-sand heay'n-ly choirs poured, = Christ in tri- umph reigns;
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The bright Mil-len-nium dawns at last, The faith-ful shall be nes
Re - ful-gent in the beams of love, The Sav-iour’s pres- ence giv’n,
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als past With im-mor-tal-i - ty.

The Saints on earth, the Saints a-bove, Shall share the rest of heavn.
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No. 333. Satan’s Empire Long Has Flourished.

Edward L. Sloan. (8’s & 7’s. ) Jas. P. Olsen.
s ames ) ao = ha
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{ ea 2 ae a s sr a setae
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1. Sa- tan’s em-pire long has flourished, Sa-tan’s powr has might-y grown;
2. Buck-le on Je - ho-vah’s arm-or: Truth, the wea-pon; faith, the shield;

© —— ee ee
——————
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Na - tions bend be - neath his scep-tre; Princ-es bow be-fore his throne:

End - less lives a - wait the vic-tors; God is with us; sin must yield:

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Sons of Zi- on, up! a-rouse you! Sa-tan’smightmustbe o’erthrown,
On, and fear not! earth’s redemp-tion Waits the is-sue of the field,
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Sons of Zi- on, up! a-rouse you! Sa-tan’smightmust be o’er-thrown.
On, and fear not! earth’s redemption Waitsthe is - sue of the field.

392) 1 @. |

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No. 334. Sons of Michael, He Approaches.

Edward L. T. Harrison. (P. M.) Charles J. Thomas.
Moderato. vai ) 4

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aa o— Z —sete—e ts ue ta
ifs a of Michael, He approaches! Rise; the an-cient Fa - ther greet:
2. Sons of Michael, ’tis His chariot Rolls its burn-ing wheels a - long!

8. Moth-er of our gen - er-a-tions, Glo-rious by great Michael’s side,
4, Raise a chorus, sons of Michael, Like old O-cean’s roar - ing swell,

| |
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Bow, ye thousands, * be-fore Him; Min - is- ter be - fore His eS
Raise ‘a - loft your voic-es mil-lion In a_ tor-rent powr of song:
Take thy children’s a-dor-a tion; End-less with thy Lord pre - side;

Till the cial ac -cla-ma-tion Thro’ re- bounding asic doth tell
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Hail, hail the Pa - triarch’s glad reign, Hail, hail the
Hail, hail our Head with mu-sic soft! Hail, hail our
Lo, lo, to greet Thee now ad- vance, Lo, lo, to
ae that r Ancient One doth reign, That, that the
SR Aer EVE.
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Pa - tri-arch’s glad reign, Spread- ing o - ver sea and main.
Head with mu - sic — soft! Raise sweet mel - 0 - dies a - loft!
greet Thee now ad - vance Thou-sands in the glo - rious dance!
An-cient One doth reign Br 8 par - a-dise a - gain!

2 ett ate 4 go e 2. ; + akon
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Pie <a ERATE ST Pe

No. 335. A Stranger Star that Came From Far.

Orson F. Whitney. (8’s & 7’s. ) Evan Stephens.
With expression. (¢ = 72.)
pp > => = sempre. — -_-_ | | =
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1. A stran-ger Star that came from far, To fling its sil - ver
2. Pro-claim Him, proph- et har - bin - ger, Make plain the Might- ier’s
3. He wan-der’d thro’ the faith-less world, A Prince in Shep-herd
4.0 bane of damn-ing wun - be - lief, Thou source of last - ing
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ray Where, cra-dled in a low - ly cave, A low- lier
way, Thou shar- er of His mar~=tyr-dom! E - li- as?
guise; He called His scat-tered flock, but few The Voice could
strife! Thou stum-bling stone,thou bar - rier thwart The gates of
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in - fant lay; And led by soft si - de - real light, The
Yea, and Nay. The cres-cent moon, that knew the Sun, Ere
rec - og - nize; For minds up-borne by hol - low pride, Or
End - less Life! O love of self and Mam-mon’s lust! Twin
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O - rient sa - ges bring Rare gifts of gold and frank- in - cense,
stars had learn’d to shine; The wan-ing moon that bath’d in blood,
dimm’d by sor - did lust, Ne’er look for kings in peas-ant’s garb,
por- tals to de - spair, Where big - o- try, the blind- ed bat,
| 5
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A Stranger Star that Came From Far.

poco vit. e dim,

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Dae [ : aN. 3 r= == =| ef: eae fe
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To greet the home-less King. O won-drous ea Will Gods go
Ere sank the Sun di - vine. “Glo-ry to God! good wili to
For dia-monds in the: dust. Wept He a-bove a_ cit-y
Flaps thro’ the mid-night air. Thro’ these, gloom-wrapt Gethsem - a-
ofa Ba este fee cae gee: -
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down Thus low that men may rise ? Im - pris-oned here the
man! Peace, peace!” tri-um-phal tone. “Why peace?” Is_ dis - cord
doom’d, Her tem - ple, walls - tow’rs O’er pal - a - ces where
ne! Thy glens of guilt - shade Griev’'d o’er the sin - less
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Might -y One, Who reign’d in yon- der _ skies? “| Hark to that
then no more? Are earth and heay’n as one? “1 Peace to the
re - creant priests U - surp’d un - hal- lowed pow’rs. ST eatl. samiethe
Son of God, By gold-bought kiss be - trayed; Be-held Him
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soul that serv- eth Him, The mon-arch man - ger - born; There,
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un - re - sist - ing dragg’d, For - sak - en, friend - es are To
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eM Sb rare Ban tay oe ts y) oes
on a dy - ing world de-scends Life’s life— God’s great-est boon?
rul- er of un- numbered realms; Here throne-less and for - lorn.
nored—nay, mock’d God’s Messen - ger And spurned the gift He brought.
halls where dark-brow’d Ha-tred sat On Judg - ment’s loft - y throne.

fe Tee ge Oe

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5 As sheep before His shearers, dumb, 6 Far-flashing on its wings of light,
Those patient lips were mute; A falchion from its sheath,
The clamorous charge of taunting tongues It cleft the realms of darkness and
He deigned not to dispute. Dissolved the bands of death.
They smote with cruel palm a face Hell’s dungeons burst, wide open swung

Which felt yet bore the sting; [brow, The everlasting bars,
Then crowned with thorns His quivering Whereby the ransomed soul shall win

And mocking, hailed Him “ King!” Those heights beyond the stars.
Transfixt He hung, O crime of crimes! Far-flashing on its wings of light,
The God whom worlds adore. A falchion from its sheath,
“Father, forgive them!” Drained the dregs; It cleft the realms of darkness and
Immanuel was no more. Dissolved the bands of death.
No more where thunders shook the earth, Hell’s dungeons burst, wide open swung
Where lightnings, thwart the gloom, The everlasting bars,
Saw that unconquered Spirit spurn Whereby the ransomed soul shall win
The shackles of the tomb. Those heights beyond the stars.
No. 336. O Lord, Our Father, Let Thy Grace.
Hosea Stout. (L. M. ) A. V. Millward.
(¢ =8).)

ee SS
GE ¢ 32 a4 ters 2 fe—2-g— = EA

1. O Lord, our Fa- ther, let Thy grace Shed its glad beams on Ja-cob’s race,

2. Their bruises let Thy mer-cy heal, Their trespass hide, their pardon seal;

3. How long shall Jacob’s offspring prove The sad sus- pen-sion of Thy love?

4. Thy quick’ning Spir-it now im- part; A-wake to joy each grateful heart!
lee Tey Tes Bae ees

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Gers eee isl
Vantin tat

Re - store the long-lost scattered band, And call them to their na - tive land.
O God of Is- rael, hear our pray’r, And grant that they Thy love may share.
And shall Thy wrath for-ev - er burn, And wilt Thou ne’er to them re- turn?
While Israel s rescued tribes in Thee Their life and full sal - va-tion see.

| -6-
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Sweet Friend of the Needy,
Kind Helper of Youth.
(11’s)

No. 337.

Mrs. M. M. Johnson. John J. McClellan.

(¢ = 72.) Tenderly.
Pp Ber: ————
: Laat en et a! = 2
ocd jee {+_f-@ a 4 za 4
5A nigga $, te @ $3 a
a a. a 4 al» e id U a
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1. Sweet friend of the need - y kind help - er of youth,
2. In songs with the an- gels Thou tak - est Thy part,
3. The riv - er of heavy - en now lav - eth Thy feet;
4. Sweet, sweet be Thy slum - ber, un - bro - ken Thy ie

7 x =

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Firm guar - dian of vir - tue, bright lov - er of truth,
The glo - ry of heav - en now fill - eth Thine heart,
Fair an - gels shall twine Thee a bri - dal wreath sweet,
Sleep sweet as a babe on the Sav-iour’s kind breast,

-9- | et -o- fie’ Son
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Thy sleep shall be peace-ful, un - bro- ken ‘Thy rest;
Earth’s woes now may lan - guish—no more for Thy brow
| And am-’ranth im - mor - tal shall crown Thy fair head—
| God grant we may meet Thee on _ heav-en’s_ bright shore,
Pees |
———— f__-@ = =
1s aati oid et si eo
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Sr Oe :

1 ae es > ae of > aa ig
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Thy spir - it dis - bur- dened, shall sleep on God's breast.
| Their thorns shall they weave, Thou art slum - ber - ing now.

In heavy - en they deem Thee not,” loved one as dead.
: To part with Thee, dear one, in grief nev - er - more.
bea, >

TE

|
ete

No. 338.

O Ye Mountains High.

Charles W. Penrose. (P. M.)
(#= 60>) N | x
=a Se ee
.—8 a a a Sa A a Sears So ey
a

1 0 ye moun - tains high, where the clear blue sky Arch-es

the great and the wise
thy moun - tain

all thy beau - ties
re-treat, God will strength-en thy feet; With-out

de-spise, To the

4, Here our voi - ces we'll raise, and we'll sing to thy praise, Sa-cred
= ep @ ee @ o_@_@ @:—@ » oe @
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0 - ver the vales of the free, Where the pure breez-es blow and the
hum - ble and pure thou art dear; Tho’ the haugh - ty may smile and the
fear of thy foes thou shalt tread; And their sil - ver and gold, as the
home of the Proph-ets of God; Thy de- liv-’rance is nigh, thy op -
N
_——# a rs e fos ae + 9 @ o—e—
Gos oe ye
2 iy el y i cA A ae ad si b-
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clear stream-lets flow, How I’ve longed to your bo- som _ to flee!
wick - ed__re- vile, Yet we love thy glad ti-dings to hear.
Proph- ets have told, Shall be brought to a-dorn thy fair head.
press - ors shall die, And thy Jand shall be free-dom’s a - bode.
ra
en: o-+ @ @ eo e Peery Wied Looe at ES
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QO Zi-on! dear Zi-on! land of the free, Now my own mountain
O Zi-on! dear Zi-on!home of the free, Tho’ thou wert forced to
O Zi-on! dear Zi-on!thome of the free, Soon thy tow - ers shall
O Zi-on! dear Zi-on! land of the free, In thy tem-ples we'll
2 2
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O Ye Mountains High.
EES Phe" Potent eaak iA Ye Be = N_-s-
== Sle Sees =" fp rf “Faq

re aes

home, un-to thee I have come—All my, fond hopes are peer in thee.
fly to thy chambers on high, Yet we'll share joy and sor-row with thee.
shine with a splendor di-vine, And e- ter-nalthy glo-ry shall be.

bend, all thy rights we'll de- fend, And our home sha'l be ev - er with thee.

@ o—# @o @-+ @ @ @ @ eo @ @ @
eo —s : =o

No. 339. When God’s Own People Stand In Need.

(L. M. ) Wm. C. Clive.

(a == ) | | | ee
645 3 ee ae aaa
=— Si or DE SO A ST Bota a—o
i Naluonle

1. When ie own peo - ple stand in need, His good - ness
2. At God’s com-mand, with speed - y wings, The hun - gry
8. This meth - od may be count - ed strange, But hap - py
4
5

. This won - der has been oft re-newed, And Saints by
. Who — shall — dis - trust that might-y hand That sige with
ais
sie SI gen | 14 ot = ace a a2 22 gy He
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brainwash =e Tenewnon seca
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(SSS
a ao a z a ——f-6———
will pro - vide sup - plies; Thus when E - li - jah
bird re - signs its prey, And to the howe shy
was E - li - jah’s lot; For na - ture’s course — shall
sweet ex - pe - rience find Their e -_ vils Oo - ver-
u - ni - ver - sal sway; Which na - tures law can

sees eters a a a a ene Ze
ae he =
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prt

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faints for bread, A te - a to his suc - cor iia.
proph - et brings The need - ful por - tion day by day.
soon - er change Than God’s dear chil - dren be for - got.
ruled for good, Their foes ¥ friend - ly deeds in - clined.
coun - ter- mand And pd i the ce of prey?

eptei eat —— See ee

No. 340. Tenderly Wipe the Bitter Tear.

Evan Stephens. (C. M. D.) Evan Stephens.
TENOR AND ALTO.
(¢ = 60.) Slowly and tenderly.

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ee moe mes me ener tt og) Gir) ag” a went ce tn on eae
G sag ee i= Gea oe Sa es
1. Ten - der - ly wipe the bit - ter tear, And soothe the
2. Dark- some the drear - y night may seem Be - fore the
8. So, oh, ye wea - ry mourn - ing hearts, A morn will

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ach - ing heart;......-+ We but a mo- ment lin - ger here,
com - ing dawn}....-+++ When wea - ri - ly we sigh and dream,
dawn for you;...--+.++ Death’s shadows shall be torn a - part;
=o a 32 Sse ee 4 { = =
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Seber EES
And lone-ly dwell @ - part.........-.. O- ver towhere the
Of pain-ful mo - ments gone-.......----. But when the sun of
Your loved ones come to view--------++- All robed in splen - dor
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Tenderly Wipe the Bitter Tear.
Vere SN

Be Sie see sis sian ea:
syne Prem TT

SORE r F iF 7
loved have gone, Lift up the tear - dimmed eye,...-.+.s+eseseereoee
morn doth rise, And brings the cheer - ing day,......seccsseeeers
and in love, From out the tomb they'll rise,...-.-..cseseeese
me
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Where earth-ly part - ings all are done, And death no
Ter - rors and shad - ows from our skies, De- part, and
Gods care and love for you to prove, Be - fore your
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No. 341. Be It My Only Wisdom Here.

Wesley’s Collection. (8-8-6’s. ) A. Radiger.
4 (2 A 69.) at
“4 7} 4 8 o—f S56 ares :
6 aa SS ==
a — a 6 -o-

1. Be it my on- ly wis- dom _ here To serve the Lord with
2. Oh, may I still from sin de - part; A wise and un- der-
; pale iz soaks ene =e Bi io —
Cre 5 fe = ———
pees Mater re ala ae oA fe TEE ES
Fe | ro

A oe sere eres ome, :
BEE SESiLSreirS ere SEE

Sa |

fil - ial fear. With lov - ing grat-i - tude; Su - per-ior sense may
stand-ing heart, Je - sus, to me be giv’n; And let me thro’ Thy

| I dis- play, By shun-ning ev-’ry e - vil way, And walk-ing in the
| Spir-it know To glo - ri- fy my God be- low, And find my way to
|

_*
good, And walk-ing in the good; Su - pe-rior sense may I dis- play,
heav’n, And find my way to heav’n; And let me thro’ Thy Spir- it know

2S ee —— ee
«Is a We ate Ca as eh
& SSS

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By shun-ning ev- ’ry e - vil way, And walk-ing in the good.

To glo-ri-fy my God be-low, And find my way to heay’n.
7

go eee | ES
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No. 342. The Voice of God is Heard Again.

Evan Stephens. (8’s & 7’s.) Evan Stephens.
Muestoso. (d = 60. E |
(nae ee
r ie oat

i be is voice i ee a- gain is heard, The si - lence has been
2.0 mes- sen-gers of truth, go forth, Pro- claim the gos - pel

2. O-

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bro - uae he curse of dark- ness is with-drawn, The
sto - ry, Go forth the na - tions to pre - pare, To

aT
2-4, 8: oa £&- 2 —o- : |

ine Se
Lord from cane hath (a - ie Re - Ne ye liv-ing and ye
greet the King of a - ry. Shout we ho - san - = shout ~

ec SSS Bae

== $3 SEE =
piesa gee

dead! Re-joice, for your sal - va - tion Be - gins a-

gain, Till all - a- tion blend - ing Shall ee .

eta aes
nee 7 J Sits SESE
as ate z Zelel

peaAT es ea geet
new this hap- py morn Of fi- nal dis- pen- sa - tion.
one great grand a - men Of an-thems nev - er end - ing.
-B- -2- -@- ae oo.

nia
N
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rr

—a|

No. 343.

Evan Stephens.

(4-7’s.)

Raise Your Voices to the Lord.

Evan Stephens.

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Raise Your Voices to the Lord.

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praise pro-claim; Shout thanks-giv -

ing

(Ending only.)

Interlude.

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No. 344. O Happy Home! O Blest Abode.

Mary Ann Morton. (2-8’s & 6’s. ) A. C. Smythe.
Andante grazioso. (J = 60. )

was $f) — 2 Sa Se
fie SS

1.0 hap-py home! O blest a- bode! Where Saints com- mu - nion

2.In Ba-by- lon I loath to stay; Dire are the e - vils
3. No love but heaven’swouldI re-ceive— No oth-er doc- trines
4. Come, sa-cred pow’r, ex - ert thy sway, To guide in the ce-
5. Let friends or kin - dred, near and dear, Ex - ert their pow’r, nor

day by day With-in her pre-cincts dark. Truth’s brighter rays ex -
eer be-lieve, Thanthoseby Je - sus taught. I'd trace the path His
les - tial way, Tra-di-tion to ~ for-sake, My. Saviour’s foot - steps
serv -ile fear Shall e’er my spir - it bind; Though now af - fec - tions

I
hold with God, With-out a doubt or fear, Whenshall I reach thy

fer - tile plains, As - cend the mount where vir-tue gains A more ex-

pose the night, Each hon-est mind re-ceives the light. And press - es

foot-steps trod— The on - ly way thatleads to God; All oth-er

to pur-sue, Each sel-fish prin - ci - ple sub-due, To right-eous-

warm-er rise In _ souls en-light-ened from the skies Bee blest with
ee Se
ieee TSS ai —o Se SSS =

To last verse only.

—b —|—__} fel B

(Sal
ee ae ee Tor
alt - ed sphere? A more ex-alt-ed sphere?

to the mark, And press-es to the mark.
ways are naught, All oth-er ways are naught.
ness a - wake, To righteous-ness a - wake.
=) - ae mind, = ond with Je - sus’ mind. - MEN.

O Happy Home! O Blest Abode!

6 For He hath said (whose lips divine 7 But those who in my righteous cause
To naught but truth did e’er incline— Are firm, nor seek the world’s applause,
Jesus, our only theme), My glory shall partake.
Whoe’er their kindred better love Then brethren, sisters, patient share
Than me, my heart can ne’er approve His sufferings; this will us prepare,
Nor them will I esteem. And sinners perfect make.

No. 345. Great God, to Thee My Evening Song.

M. M. Steel. (L. M.) Edward P. Kimball.
e= 72.
alee ie olor ees Se = mee = ,
— =I = A é es a +a —-
| — o—4 ———— @ = = ‘
| —Z) a a—l-6 al o
| ~~
1. Great God, to Thee my evn - ing song With hum- ble
2. My days, un- cloud - ed as they pass And ev - ’ry
8. And yet this thoughtless, wretch - ed heart, Too oft re-
4. Seal my for - give - ness in the blood Of Christ, my
5. With hope in Him mine eye - lids close; With sleep re-
| 6. In |
: ee -2—e o—!
2 = ze ==2
3-4 eae ei AGRO SESE

eee | 2 eae ae
pa

grat - i - tude I raise; 0 let Thy mer - cy
on - ward roll - ing hour Are mon - u- ments of
gard - less of Thy love, Un - grate - ful, can from
Lord; His name a - lone I plead for par - don,
fresh my fee - ble frame, Safe in Thy care may

ies 2.
-o- ae

———{—

tune my tongue, And fill my heart with live - ly praise.
won - drous grace, And witness to Thy love and power.
Thee de - part And fromthe path of du - ty rove.

gra - cious God, And kind ac-cept-ance at Thy throne.
I re - pose, And wake with prais-es to Thy name.

No. 346. When Christ Was Born in Bethlehem.
(L. M. 6)

Henry W. Longfellow.
ae moderato. et 120. )

rie Beesley.

Be Sa

1. When Christ was born in
2. Then peace was spread throughout

| |

Beth - le - ia "Twas night, but seemed the

side thelamb; And with the kid,
than the sun, Ap-peared in

noon of day; The stars, whose light Was

the land; The li - on fed be-
3. As shep-herds watch’d their flocks by night, An an - gel bright - er
=
ee | |
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——= E ae Sets. Reeve Gow oe “cna “ems ee al
iow ————p i — + + r aE fas fo iz =
aan EaeaE EASE Pact Aa ct a ang
[Sco ens om a ——— se He
{ee aie, o—4 a— es = —ta—_ 9 — 8b
| — —o—é 3 ro = e@ ri ——o—1g-
4 oe am er el @ ie

pure and bright, Shone with unwav’ring
To pas-ture led The spot-ted leop - ard

air, And gen - tly said, Fear not, be not a-
Bin 0. -0- [xe 4 pgs Te ie
)— c —s—e—e e 72EIe fe ae
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F eee Selb ag,
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a
ray, shone with un - wav-’ring ray; ae one, one glo-rious star, But
fed, The spot-ted leop- ard fed; In peace the calf and bear, In
fraid, Fear not, be not a- fraid. For lo! be-neath your eyes, For
be fe-
o-° -~- » + &F #@ 16,
= = Ee: —
| Ze co re 7 F iE a3 as -s ait
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ay)

one, one glorious star Guid-ed the Eastern Ma- gi from a- far.
peace the calf and bear, The wolf and lamb reposed to- geth - er there.

lo! beneath your eyes, Barth has be-come asmil-ing par - a - dise.

-* o-
ee eee Sey

eet a a eS t :
Rac ae = Se oi ost eS

ee ee ee

:

my U
-

No. 347. Christ is Born, the Joyful Story.

Evan Stephens. (8’s. & 7’s. D.) Evan Stephens.
Triumphantly. (¢ = 84.)

A A> 4 ac =
(ae aaa eee a= aah
pig, tng te tes eb ee Foe
ISA ES) “ic r % ira)
1. Christ is born, the joy - ful vet Spreads from heaven o’er the earth,
2, Christ shall come a - gain in glo-ry, Here toreign as King of kings;

a D545 Soa = owl be = eae" i EH 2 ? 5 RS
C05 vee, ae = Ze = = = ==

Ref. eer: is born, and heav’n re - joic-es, Lo! the world, Soy from sin!

Prince of Peace and King of Glo-ry On the earth has mor - tal birth.
Wars shall cease and con - flicts go-ry, | Nev- er-more = sor- rows bring.

Eigse = “
ae

Seas saa sae

Joy-fulsing an-gel- ic voic-es, Peace onearthis ush - Ge in.

Sot. g
a Wr = EY is wa
pea ae ae aT ae Ny foo 92 et
a == # Te @—#—¥5- zi - a") ges , C
e Dek iM ek Gala rdaah Weel Reagan ke
Christ is born, and heav’n re-joic-es, Lo! the world, re-deem’d from sin!
He _ shall reign o’er death tri- um-phant,Reignin jus - tice, bonds re- lease.

art gacas pase ais

Joy -ful sing an-gel-ic voic-es, Peace on earth is ush-ered in.
Worship, wor- ship, Christ the In-fant, Christ the Lord, the “‘ Prince of Peace.”

2 es De... * -9- Ve. a. fe. -9-

Se ie EE ee ee ee eee a

: * o—o ot =

ll
v

* Use upper notes with added Sopranos for D. C.

No. 348. Weep, Weep Not for Me, Zion. |

Charles W. Wandell. (P. M.) Auber.
(d = 126.)
By a ga
GEE Beet ae Sree ee ee ee ee

1. Weep, weep “| not for me, Zi - on, Sing now and
2. He wields the rod of His pow-er, To lay —_Zi-on’s
3. Long, long, dear Saints, we have wan-dered, Yet, yet we
4. Cease, cease your sigh-ing and weep-ing, Mourn, mourn not,

an ae ee ee eS ee. tee ee ee ee

| praise ye a - loud, Pray, pray that Ju - dah’s fierce
| en - e- mies _ low; While frowns on His coun - te - nance
| will not com - plain, Though oft our all has been
| nei - ther re - pine, Now I’m in heavy - en’s_ blest
|

ft $e
23 Ss 2a oe eee ee eee

===

-

| li - on May quick - ly de - scend in a cloud. Haste.
|

low - er, They sink to per - di- tion and woe. Yes,
plun- dered. The loss is our in - fi- nite gain. Yes,
keep - ing, With Je - sus I ev - er shall shine. Yes,

og ee ee ae Sse ee ae a ee een toe
6 SSS ES Sel

haste, haste, haste; O quick -ly de-scend in a cloud.
yes, yes, yes, they sink to per - di- tion and woe.
yes, yes, yes, the loss is our in - fi - nite gain.
yes, yes, yes, with Je - sus I ev - er shall shine.

a 2. - a Pig.
ae fr Sd

XT

NT

i
‘¢

Weep, Weep Not for Me, Zion.

5 Mobs, mobs, of all you’ve bereft me,

Home, friends, and pleasures so sweet,

Now, from your power I’m set free,
You and I never shall meet.
No, no; you and I never shall meet.

6 Go, go ye wretches who’ve slain me;
Now, now your power is o’er;
Though in the tomb they have laid me,
I’m resting on Zion’s bright shore.

Yes, yes, I’m resting on Zion’s bright

shore.

7 Weep, weep not, Zion’s fair maidens;
Brave sons, weep not for me;
Crowned now, with glory I’m laden,

Now happy I ever shall be.
Yes, yes, now happy I ever shall be.

No. 349.

Lula Greene Richards.
mip Moderato. (¢= 72.

8 Sad, sad was that hour of parting,
Then, then fell many a tear;
Soon you'll be over the smarting,
And meet with the holy ones here.
Haste, rari to meet with the holy ones
ere.

9 Heaves, heaves each bosom with sorrow.
Anguish, how fervent the pain!
Soon, soon will come the blest morrow,
When you will see Joseph again.
Yes, yes, then you will see Joseph again.

10 Then, then how happy the meeting!
Joy, joy each bosom shall fill!
Joseph and Hyrum then greeting,
On Zion’s thrice sanctified hill.
Yes, yes, on Zion’s thrice sanctified hill.

May the Holy Spirit’s Fire.
(was15's:,)

Evan Stephens.

e, 0

Still to cheer

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1. May the Ho - ly Bair - it’s fire, Which we here pos -
2. In our homes may _ it a - bide, Bring- ing bless - ings
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No. 350. The Wrinkled Brow of Time.

Orson F. Whitney. (i. Ls) Samuel B. Mitton.
Slow, with tender feeling. (¢ = 63.)

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1. The wrin-kled brow of time An - oth - er fur - row takes,
2. Yet ere thou go- est on-ward To win the glit - t’ring prize,
8. Read o’er its joys, its sor-rows, Hach cause that gave them birth;
4, Hope not an- oth - er’s har-vest, No sick- le save thine own,
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A - long life’s rock - y coast The old year’s bil- low breaks.
That woos thee from the dis-tance To fair - er lands and _ skies;
Think on thy faults,those fet- ters That bind thee still to earth;
In days of ripe fru - it - ion Shall reap what thou hast sown.
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Wide opes the glo- rious fu - ture Its gates of pearl and gold,
Pause thou and med - i - tate On what the past hath taught—
Nor dream of end - less free- dom From sor - row, sin and pain,
No fruit hath sin but sad- ness, Hach seed its na- ture yields;
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Its treas- ures vast re - veal-ing, As var- ied as un - told,
The guide-book of thy fu- ture, With wise ex-per-ience fraught,
Till here thy might hath striv-en To rend the cank-’ring chain,
Fromgermsof vir - tue on - ly, Can spring E - ly - sian fields,
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The Wrinkled Brow of Time.

See ee ee ee eee

Its treas-ures vast re - veal- ing, As var-ied as un - told.
The guide-book of thy fu - ture, With wise ex-per- ience fraught.
Till here thy might hath striv- en To rend the cank-’ring chain.
From germs of vir - tue on - se spring E - ly - sian fields.

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No. 351. Lord, We Come Before Thee Now.
Hammond. LES), Geo. Careless.
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1. Lord, we come be - i Thee now, ve ty
2. In Thine own ap- point - ed way, Now we
8. Send some mes - sage from Thy word, That may
4, ers we mee may seek and find Thee, our
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feet we hum- bly _ bow; Do not Thou our
seek Thee, here we stay; Lord, from hence we
joy and peace af - ford; Com - fort those who
gra - cious God and _ kind; Heal the sick, the
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would not go, Till a bless- ing Thou be - stow.
weep and mourn, Let “the time of love” re - turn.
cap - tive free, ant us ‘ - joice in Thee.
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No. 352. Not Understood. We Move Along Asunder.

Thomas Bracken.

(11’s & 10's.)
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Evan Stephens.

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1. Not un - der-stood We move a- long a-sun- der, Our
2 Not un - der-stood. We gath- er false im- pres - sions And
3 Not un - der-stood. Poor souls with stunt - ed vis - ion Oft
4. Not un - der-stood. The se - cret springs of ac - tion, Which
5. Not. un - der-stood. How tri-fles oft - en change us. The
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paths grow wid - er as the sea - sons creep A - long the
hug them clos - er as the years go by, Till vir - tues
meas- ure gi - ants by their nar- row guage. The poi - soned
lie be - neath the sur-face and the snow, Are dis - re-
thoughtless sen - tence or the fan - cied slight De - stroys long
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oft — en seem to us trans-gres-sions; And thus men rise and
shafts of false-hood and de - ri - sion Are oft im - pelled ’gainst
gard - ed; with self - sat - is - fac - tion We judge our neigh - bors
years of friend- ship, and es-trange us, And on _ our souls there
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then we fall a- sleep, Not un- der-stood. Not un - der - stood.
fall and live and die, Not un- der-stood. Not un - der - stood. E
those who mould and age, Not wun- der-stood. Not un - der - stood
as they oft- en go, Not un- der-stood. Not un - der - stood
falls a freez-ing blight: Not un - der-stood. Not un - der - stood
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Not Understood. We Move Along Asunder. -

6 Not understood. How many breasts are aching,
For lack of sympathy? Ah! day by day,
How many cheerless, lonely hearts are breaking,
How many noble spirits pass away,
Not understood.

7 O God, that men would see a little clearer,
Or judge less harshly where they cannot see!
O God, that men would draw a little nearer
To one another! They’d be nearer Thee,
And understood.

No. 353. O Happy is the Man Who Hears.

W. Bruce. (C. M.) Joseph J. Daynes.
(¢= at = ae eee
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oA eer o—_*e_t$—_ 52 ne

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1.0 hap - r t the man who hears In - struc-tion’s warn-ing voice!
2. For she has treas-ure great-er far Than east or west un - fold;
3. In her right hand she holds to view, A length of hap - py days;
4. She guides the young with in - no-cence In pleas-ure’s path to tread;
5. Ac-cord-ing as her la- bors rise, So her re-wards in-crease;

a Nes as
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And who ce- les - tial wis-dom makes His ear- ly, on - ly ie
And her re-wards more pre-cious are Than all her stores of gold,
And wealth,withsplen-did hon- ors joined, Are what her left dis - plays,
A crown of glo- ry she be-stows Up-on the hoa-ry head,
Her ways are ways of pleas-ant-ness, And all = me are peace,

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And her re-wards more pre-cious are Than all her stores of gold.
And wealth,with splen-did hon - ors joined, Are what her left dis - plays.
A crown of glo- ry she be-stows Up - on the hoa- ry head.
Her ways are ways of pleas-ant-ness, And all her paths are peace.

Ltetrogey

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And who ce - les - tial wis-dom makes His ear - ly, on - ly choice!

No. 354. - Sweet Hour of Prayer.

W. W. Watered, ( 8-8’s. ) Wm. B. Bradbury.
Slow. ( & =88.)

(is era ere rr pa ee
th is oe.

ie sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayer! That calls me from a world of care,
2. Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayer! Thy wings shall my pe - ti - tion bear
3. Sweet hour of prayer! sweet hour of prayer! MayI thy con-so - la-tion share,

ican pres

her bids me at my Father’s throne Makeall my wants and wish-es known:
To Him whose truth and faithful-ness En-gage the wait - ing soul to bless:
Till, from Mount Pisgah’s loft-y height, I view my home and take my flight:

In __sea-sons of dis-tress and grief, My soul has oft - en found re - lief,
And since He bids me seek His face, Be- lieve His word and trust His grace,
This mor - tal life 3 drop, and rise To seize the ev - er - last - ing prize;

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And oft es-caped the temp-ter’s snare, By thy return, sweet hour of prayer!
Til cast on Him my eyv-’ry care, And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer!

And shout, while passing thro’ the air, Fare-well, Arse sweet hour of prayer!

. Be. |
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Sweet Hour of Prayer.

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And oft es-caped the tempter’s snare, By thy re turn, sweet hour of prayer!
Tl cast on Him my ev- ’ry care, And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer!
And shout, while passing thro’ the air, Farewell, fare-well sweet hour of prayer!

fe: er ese. ee | ~

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pisses
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No. 355. Though Now the Nations Sit Beneath. .

Leonard Bacon. (G) Fan a A. M. Fox.

Moderato. (¢ = 76.)
Cee SS =
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“T7eLL

1. Though now the na - tions sit be - neath The dar - kness
2. That light shall glance on dis - tant lands; And hea - then
3. Lord, spread the tri - umphs of Thy grace; Let truth and

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tribes, in joy - ful bands, Come with ex - ult - ing
right - eous- ness and peace, In mild and love - ly
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light di - vine, On Zi-on’s ho - ly towers to shine.
haste to prove The power and great - ness of His love.
forms, dis - play The glo- ries of the lat - ter day.
a |

No. 356. Just Why I Suffer Loss I Cannot Know.

Edith Virginia Eradt. (10’s. ) . Ebenezer Beesley.
SoLo. (¢ = 52.)

a ed a a a =
pr Poss Sor pS

1. Just why I suf-fer loss I can-not know, I on- ly know my
2. My life is on-ly mine that I may use The gifts He lend-eth
3. I am Hischild,and I can safe-ly trust; He loves me and I

a a ——
are PS = 3 = a 3 =

“pte oo ee
= a ee
eee Siete ee

Fa-ther wills it so. He leads in paths I can-not wun- der- stand;
me as He may choose. And if in lovesomeboon He doth re - call,
knowthat He is just; With-in Hislove I can _ se-cure- ly rest,

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But all the way I know is wise -ly planned. He leads in paths I
I know that un - to Him be-long-eth all. And if in love some
As- suredthat what He does forme is best. With-in His love I
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1. He leads in paths I

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Just Why I Suffer Loss I Cannot Know.

(oe eee eee PSE]

can-not un-der-stand, But all the way I know is wise - ly planned.
boon He doth re - call, I knowthat un - to Him be-long-eth all.
can se-cure-ly rest. As-sured that what He does for me is best.

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can-not un-der-stand, But all the way I know is wise - ly planned.

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No. 357. The Shades of Night are Falling.

Theodore E. Curtis. (P. M. ) Evan Stephens.

Softly and Tenderly. (¢ = 63.) cay a
Se ee ae ee ee or eee ere eS
fi SS a
e

1. The shades of night are fall - ing O'er wood-land, field and lain:
2. The star of peace is beam- ing, It lights the west-ern sky,
3. The light hath now de- part - ed, The song of night doth sound;

ae .. a, oJ Pass
Ferre eran ee | ee ees eee eee
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se ee ee peat
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A bell with dy-ing strain, To eve-ning rest is call - ing,
With pledge of rest on high O’er wea-ry mor-tals beam- ing,

And sweet-est sleep is found, And rest for wea - ry heart - ed,
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A bell with dy-ing _ strain, To eve-ning rest is call- ing.
With pledge of rest on high O’er wea-ry mor- tals gleaming.
And sweet-est sleep is found, And rest for wea-ry heart - ed.

Podt Jia ) tes PRE
Gat, Fete eee

,

No. 358. Ye Who are Called to Labor.

Mrs. Mary Judd Page. (7s & 6s.)

(¢ = 66.) an Raa
A ee
G2 ies =e = ae 3 ste3

1. Ye who are called to la-bor and min - is-ter for God,
2. 0 let not vain am - bi- tion nor world - ly glo-ry — stain
8. Then ceasefrom all light speech-es, light-mind - ed-ness and pride;
4, And while you roam as_ pil- grims and stran-gers on this earth,
5. Rich bless-ings there a - wait you, and God will give you faith;

So a eee
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Your minds so pure and_ ho - ly; ac - quit yourselves like men;
Pray al-ways, with - out ceas-ing, and in ‘the truth a - bide;
0 do not be dis - cour- aged, with songs of joy go forth;
You shall be crowned with glo - ry and tri-umph o - ver death;

—
— @ + @

Blest with the roy - al Priest-hood, ap- point - ed by His word

To preach a-mong the na-tions the news of Gos- pel grace,
While lift-ing up your voic-es like trum- pets long and loud,
The Com-fort-er will teach you, His rich - est bless-ings send,
Re - joice in trib- u - la- tion, for your re-ward is sure,
And soon you'll come to Zi- on, and bear- ing each his sheave,

=e foe ee a ee os
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And pub-lish on the moun-tains, sal - va - tion, truth, and peace:
Say to the slum-b’ring na- tions: “Pre-pare to meet your God!”
Your Say-iour will be with you for-ev - er to the end.
Re - mem-ber that your Say - jour like sor - rows did en - dure.
No moreshall taste of sor - row, but glo-rious crowns re - ceive.
fe. e es 2. f- 2 > » »
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Ye Who Are Called to Labor.

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Come, oh, come to me, Come, oh, come to me,
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Wea - ry, heav-y - la - den, Come, oh, come to me.
Wea - ry, heav-y - la- den, (O1tt.....sseeeeererees = Come, oh, come to me.
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No. 359. Thou Art Everywhere Before Us.
races oe bt Pa & 7’s.) Theodore E. Curtis.

ee, ca ass Eg sa iid

1. Thou art ev - ’ry-where be - fore us, Lord, dis - pel - ling all our fears;
2.In the sea-sons slow-ly fil - ing Down the a- ges’ broad ex - panse,
3. In the love-light soft-ly glow-ing Deep in ev - ’ry _hu - man breast;
4, All things point to Thy pa-rent-al Hand, oh, gra-cious Lord, but most

Bo tas Vie Saale if |

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In the blue dome arch-ing o’er us Glo-ri - ous with plung-ing spheres.
We be- hold Thee kind - ly smil-ing Thro’ fair’ na-ture’s coun- te - nance.
In the bless-ings to us flow-ing Thy greatlove is man-i - fest.
We may know Thee thro’ me gen-tle Whis-per of er Ho - ly Ghost.

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No. 360. Hark! Ten Thousand Thousand Voices.

Dr. Raffles. (8’s & 7’s.) Joseph J. Daynes.
(d= 96. ) me ae
oer eras ore oe et
22S ee SS
Sa aa
1. Hark! ten thousand thousand voic - es Sing the song of ju - bi - lee!
2. Wid - er now, and loud - er ris- ing, Swells and soars the loft - y strain,
3. Then in loft-ier, sweet - er num-bers, We shall sing Im-manu-el’s praise;
4. But, till that great con - sum-ma-tion, That bright Sab-bath of man - kind;
5. Then shall come the great Mes-si- ah, In Mil-len - nial glo - ry crowned;
i» N ~~ -p- \-@
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Cee feo — fe =|
ae t Saar Ae Sas oe Peres San eae

Earth, thro’ all her tribes, re - joic - es—Broke her long cap - tiv - i - ty.
Karth’s unnumbered tongues comprising, Hark! the Con-quer-or’s praise a-gain.
Free from all that now en-cum-bers, No - bler songs our voic - es raise.
Till each dis-tant tribe and na-tion Tastes the bliss by God de- signed.
“Ts-rael's hope,” and earth’s de- sire,” | Now tri-umph-ant and re-nowned.

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Hail, Im-man-uel! Great De-liv~rer! Stones shall speak if we re - frain;
Hail, Im-man-uel! Great De-livrer! ive for- ev - er in our lays,

Speed the Gospel! Let its ti-dings Glad-den ev - ry hu-man mind;
Hail Mes -si-ah! Reign for-ev-er! Heav’n to earth re-flects the sound,

| need Tay] a. $e (eee oy ey Eee,
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Now thetheme,in peal-ing thunders, Thro’ the un - i - verse is rung;
Thus, while heart and pulse are beat- ing, To His name let praise a - rise,
While our crowns of glo - ry cast-ing At His feet, in rap - ture lost,
Be its sil- ver trum-petssound-ed, Let the joy-ous ech - oes roll,
Heav’n and earth with all their re-gions, At His foot- stool pros-trate fall;

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Hail, Im-man-uel! Great De-livrer! Hail Im-man- uel! praise to Thee!

4

Hark! Ten Thousand Thousand Voices.

No. 36]. How Long, O Lord,

pe jE 7 — eeenrere
p—@—ha-*-6— 56 te * = go = a2]
| Se
Now, in gen-tler tones, the won- -ders Of redeem - ing grace are sung.
Till from earth the soul, re-treat-ing, Joins the cho-rus of the skies. ‘
We in an-thems ev - er-last- ing, Min - gle with the an- gel host.
Till a sea of bliss unbound- ed Spreads on earth from pole to pole!
Heaven and earth, with all their le-gions, Crown Im- man - uel, Lord of all.
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5p a tt - —

Most Holy and True.

John A. Widtsoe. (EAM) B. Cecil Gates.
. p=s8b- a 4 \ ES 4 | |
~- ate am 3 fa —o— 5 Fe a—SF
6 € =s 4) fe oo te — 2 Fate 42 4
ee oe iS.
1. How long, O Lord, most ho ly and true, Shall shad-owed
2. Thy truth has made our pri - son bright; Thy light has
3. EB - ter- nal Fa - ther, gen - tle Judge! Speed on the
4, From grim con - fu - sion’s aw - ful depth The wail of
rye a ln | |
ie aes ee See Bee
Cnr or c hee = ‘oe
b ea 1 ns = aa mrs
L-4 | ‘cog
=e = ae = + - e—0 rams
5. mint Ee aZ—e +4 ne +— ae
o<te OT st a {2 (Za ae) A =e
[Sy il Mie aa
hope our joy de - lay? Ourheartscon-fess, our souls be -
dimmed the dy - ing past; We bend be-neath Thy lov - ing
day re-demp - tion’s hour; Set up Thy king - dom; from Thy
hosts, faith’s ur - gent plea: Re- lease our os - = eee wea - ry
i eg IN} |
esis BG * ~o = * OS Pay eer ee 2 0beo-
er 3 — ae
+= —— =
eres = a
| ie a
w= ——— : sate oe
a a tz a Ser (fea a A i
a " f a? z Ss ea
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lieve Thy truth, Thy truth, Thy light, Thy will, Thy way!
will, And seek Thy on- ward, on - ward path at last.
house Un - lock for us, for us the pris - on tower
souls, Swing pe swing wide the eae and set us freel
i |
Ee —
G27 =O Zoe a2 ws
—— ——99 ———

No. 362. T’ll Go Where You Want Me to Go.

Mary Brown. (P. M. ’ Carrie E. Rounsefell.
(¢ == 56. ) 4 aI | N N
oa nt —~—N- A + — 1p. 4 Ns
Bee-6- os = 4 ets @ —= Paes =
é fol — 33 ; s—s-ts. ’ 2 o—te=—s s—2— 5

1. It may not be on the mountain height, Or o- ver the storm
2. Per-haps to-day there are loy - ing words, Which Je-
3. There’s surely somewhere a low - ly place In earth’

-y sea,
sus would have me speak;
S harvest fields so —_ wide,

-2- 0 -»- en ae e .# 0 0 0° “e-
——° - o 3» » {> — + ——— 5 of i
Sat a= mae — ze Fb
| Uae |
set we ol SN a PRINS nha SOF pert hee
ero S a a [4 —s Ne
& ete See eee ee

koa
It may not be at the bat-tle’s front My Lord will have need of

me;
There may be now

in the path’s of sin Some wand’rer whom I should seek;
Where [ may la - bor thro’ life’s short day For Je-sus, the Cru - ci - fied;

Pee esata be- o- eS

But if, by a still, small voice He calls To paths thatI do not

know,
O Sav-iour, if Thou wilt be my guide, Tho’ dark and rugged the way,
So trust-ing my all to Thy ten-der care, And knowing Thou lov - est me,
-~
es o- -0- ~~, -8- -0 --e-
ae Sees eas See eee
SiS rl a EN ST LE “AR Sa - Tay Sa Gear oe
Pa eee Ra” a
8: ~~ re aa Ge ad Pa ear FINE
= mek ae ss han at cis See
bg eae fee ee Apa
— o> % 3 = o_la_'—s—e—s-to—e—$—3 = or
y | +

I'll answer, dear Lord, with my hand in Thine, I'll go where you want me to go.
My voice shall ech - 0 the mes-sage sweet, I’

Il say what you want me to say.
Til do Thy will with a heart sincere,

I'll be what you want me to be.

|
Sh ok oe A ae Se a ee ee
=~ 2 f = 4 4 ° @__-9-=¢
(Coa 4 oe aoe ja Some sb i = an ae aie
Dy ee Som ses ater aie Sy Pat oa
TT A RR PG? an:

D.S.—Tll say what you want me to say, dear Lord, I

Copyright, 1922, by C. E. Rounsefell,

‘Il be what you want me to be.

Renewal. Homer A. Rodeheaver, owner. Used by per.

> ie ad ie

rll Go Where You Want Me to Go.

area ee DS,
: ~ a= RR mi i oe = ioe aso ea a Jat
= pe: ttre 2h et ‘Leas $= ze ll

ts
"
°
®
a
ee
1
R
ne
‘hoe
®
?

No. 363. Hushed Was the Evening Hymn.
Jamer D. Burns. ( 4-6’s & 2-8’s. ) Arthur Sullivan.

(¢ = 88. )
é

es

i2-#54-—— = n See Ss fae Cees ota re ee oe

Sls ——— = =e
o-oo

1. Hushed was the ev’n-ing hymn, the tem-ple courts were dark, The
2. The old man, meek and mild, the priest of Is- rael slept; His
3. O give me Sam-uel’s ear,— the o- pen ear, O Lord, A-
4. O give me Sam-uel’s heart,—a low - ly heart, that waits, Where
5. O give me Sam-uel’s mind,—a sweet un - mur-m’ring faith, O-
@.
; eo o—o o-* 9 @— oa +
aa =p —— = acne se
—14 - eK) — 4 oe
ee |

fd Se a ae
lamp was burn-ing dim be-fore the sa - cred ark; When sud - den -
watch the tem -ple child, the lit - tle Le - vite kept; And what from
live and quick to hear each whis-per of Thy word, Like him to
in Thy house Thou art, or watch-es at Thy gates, By day and
pH - dient and re-signed to Thee in life and death, That I may

ee See eer ge
et = == = eee a SEE ees ee
(SS ereee a ' ce rz = EA

r
ly a voice di-vine ie es a si- Bs c as shrine.

E - li’s sense was seal’d, the Lord to Hannah’s son re - vealed.

an-swer at Thy call, and to o- bey Thee first of all.

night, a heart that still moves at the breathing of Thy will!

zeal with childlike eyes,truths that are hidden from the _ wise! A - MEN.

—{= qe
eat SSeS = =e Al

Sa a ss 4 =— fs STS faa Rare
oe rer ee ee ee

No. 364. Repent Ye Gentiles All.

Parley P. Pratt. (4-6’s & 2-8’s. ) George H. Durham.
Maestoso. (¢ = 72.)
poco & poco cres. molto rall. cres.

__ mf ae = =f A ee
= eS ee
Instrument. _ a =i oe * Crip Se he
Jape GREE SS.
6 7 a o~|\~e — =e poe ey Cy et
a = a Seer =a

1. Re - pent ye Gen- tiles all, And come and be bap - tized;
2. Be bur - ied with the Lord, And rise di - vine - ly new;
8. Ye souls with sins dis - tressed, Who fain would find re - lief,

| 4, Come, be a- dopt - ed in, With Is-rael’s cho - sen race,
a wpe S ~- -@- N .
Cn ed ta ae -~ ee aa
©: = f a = le f 2 jy od Ee eo =" |
Lo es Dee ee
.
nv mare. pe allar. Meno mosso,
le eves seal a — rit. —
- 4 = === fs = = f roa
: a = se aot | — ar — Z|
— a eo ex eve ——
It is the Sav - iour’s ee eseeee is the Sav-iour’s call;
‘Tis His e- ter- nal word, Peon His e - ter - nal word;
Come, on His prom-ise rest, Come,.-- on His prom-ise rest,
And cleansed from ev - ’ry sin, And.....cleansed from ev - ’ry _ sin. {
I~ | —
| . eo wo & #@ 0 5 .
eS a ee
SSF a «et Geet Mae eee a .
Saeed” ers aes ae ae |
7
m eo dolce. 755 5 a poco a poco eres. rail.
oe —_ b
‘= aie a ae Se |
—— — == : 4 <

Ap- pear- ing in the Rte ifs x ei mes - sage we de-
The an - cient path pur - sue. The prom-ised bless - ings now se-

He will as-suage your grief; He’llsend His Spir - it from on
En- joy the prom-ised grace; The cov-’nant stands for - ev - er
eal cee aie ed Sa aa. ee als
©: f E —s o— a @ o
- Rez e
Ces ice Se ee eee

a

eS

Repent Ye Gentiles All.

sonst ee ia ef eae — ff ten
a _ ag —_ =
7s ‘ ss
is Fr :
i
clare, His sec - ond com - ing to pre - pare
cure. The Spir - its seal, the wit - ness sure.
high, When with the Gos - pel you com - ply.
sure To all who to the end en - dure.
|
Ba: | -0- -o- e oe # oa
-6- a -9- a. 2 4 ns
py = See wee 2 LI wate mee :
Se eS = poss
Pata =

No. 365. Nearer, My God to Thee.

Sarah F. Adams. (6’s & 4’s.) Dr. Lowell Mason.
(¢ = 84.)
tee = svar
cee Ze, = or
es ee Sess eae
1. Near - er, my God, to Thee, ‘oo er to Thee! Een tho’ it
2. Tho’ like the wan - der - er, The sun gone down, Dark- ness be
3. There let the way ap-pear, Steps un- to heav’n; All that Thou
4, = if, on ~ joy - ful wing, Cleav-ing the sky, sae moon, and
a] Es a
reacecuaidl SEEPS

$
be =a _ cross That rais-eth me: Still all my song shall be,
oO - ver me, My rest a_ stone, Yet in my dreams I’d be
send-est me, In mer- cy giv’n; An- gels to beck-on me
stars for - got, bs fae I fly, Still all my song shall be,

(ZA 2 fg.

G54 5 =e = =
nes eo 4
sichiease Sea

Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near-er, my God, to Thee, cae -er to Thee!

No. 366. Should You Feel Inclined to Censure.
Moderato. (¢ = 54.) (8’s & 7’s) George H. Durham.

With great depth of feeling. —
cres, mf n
+

mp = =
a es se N :
5 : . 4 z: “Neto a o-——@ e = j
é Page z a — B 7 -——s f=

oe @ %

v |
1. Should you feel in-clined to cen-sure Faults you may in
2. Do not, then, in i - dle pleas-ure, Tri - fle sa a

e
Thee
anni
Uh
| \7 RS
A i
the
x *
ee

i

Espressivo.
Ret mp is its See AN pele eas
Be Cates S ee
ee ee
es "Le ae
oth- ers view, Ask your own heart, ere you ven-ture, If that
brother’s fame, Guard it as a val - ued treas- ure, Sa-cred
cele ae o--—e d a
Sa ee eee eee eee Se
aia ae am eee = — . 2
ee ease N == a temps a mf
a + oe ae fat Se =
22s 2 Pe a
- = — =—-
Vv Vev
has not fail - ings too. Let not friend-ly vows be
as yourown good name. Do not form o - pin ~- _ ions
-0- d d | N Ke -
es eS ak - = ee fe CPi caer ° us
Crr5—s— . | 2Z———o— ae rae
i a
Let not friend - - ly vows be
Do not form o- pin - ions
molto cres.e rit, | 8 = «= __— ten, a tempo.
stb Soe ee oie ca es a
b= 9 ate Dee the P be be te he = = AS
Gee en bee
bro - ken; Rath-er strive...... a friend to gain; Many a
blind - ly; Has -ti - ness....... to troub- le ae Those of ‘
‘ EL». -2 3
z . a be be te. td 28 $2 s—*—-€ ea — aig be F
5 D5 >» rte fe- = = J
ava = v—+y Mae etre y——# ;
a

Should You Feel Inclined to Censure.

Doice. cres mf rall, Espressivo.

SS ere ne elas __ molto eres. = 4 if
———— re ee eee ee
ee o: r ge @ # s o__¢ 2 , oer ta
o- % Saeed diate “o-

4 4 i ao
word in an-ger spo - ken Finds its pas-sage home a - gain.

whom we thought un-kind - ly,

Oft be-come our warm-est friends.

TT se

a0 —he—09:
$tias

yar

NToTe

v

No. 367. While of These Emblems We Partake.

Ida H. White. (C. M.) Ida H. White.
Reverently. (¢ = 66.)
ha a 1
i — se =
Se a ee 1 2 HE ?
|
1. While of these em - blems we _ par - take, Dear Lord, a
2. Thy lov- ing _ heart so bruised and torn By men’s de -
3. Help us our dai - ly cross to bear, As Thou to
4. Dear Lord, we praise Thy ho - ly name For all Thy
| |
= ° o ae 2 “a peewee
‘ jeer . ; ao + | =e
er ioe ae ener a Salas rH Bee =
6 ae j
ee ee a So ee ae Se ee
G25 coe oe eae ee ee ee eee
“eS eae rea 5 rae Sig: Pa geet 2a
think of Thee, And of Thy won-drous sac - ri fice;
ceit - ful blows, Could join Thy suff'r - ing lips and say,
Thine wast true, We coy-’nant now to do Thy will;
bless - ings rare. Help us to keep the gos - pel _ light,
Peery B
3 mea et -2-—-r- ; eo ,-2 eo ,-6 o a
a a |
a; a it 2 2 eer oes toe t 66 F F
| | | >
aS SS dl
ps Z vole Feces er eB nome
-&-
That all men might be free, That all men might be free.
“Por - give, they do not know,” “For - give, they do not know.”
Our sin - ful hearts sub-due, Our sin - ful hearts sub-due.
Its mes - sage poh de - af Its mes -sage to de - clare.
is, ‘2 ey |
“o—# 3 =|
pee eerie aa =

No. 368. The Wintry Day, Descending to Its Close.
Orson F. Whitney. (8-10’s. ) Edward P. Kimball.
pp With eapression, tenor marcato. (¢—= 60.)

“Pb 4s > = s ms
6 ; . ° Fe. —) : > E — |
Ceo bape ror pee oe

1. The win-try day de-scend-ing to its close, In-vites all

Lok can-not go to rest, but lin- ger © still In med - i -
8. A - way be- yond the prair-ies of the West, Where ex - iled
4. The wil-der- ness, that naught be- fore would yield, Is now be-

-0-.
| te SELES oe NY Weel Pe MPI Pata reo
=e So et a
jsced aie oat Sat "Em So ee? ees et mame Ya 2 See
nn)
ma = —-
bbe man A a PEN COST oo AT SC Ome a
es ey Bo oe Se
Pe el ee ee ego
wea - ried na-ture to re - pose, Andshades of night are
ta - tion at my win-dow sill, While, like the twink - ling
Saints in sol - i- tude were blest; Where in - dus - try _ the
come a fer- tile, fruit- ful field; © Whereroamedat will the
@ios Peer en cme eee oo ome Sa or seer oe
iP — o_o —o— -o——_ | -S ——_ ———— ig
ta Bb ic os 5 se om == Za P| =e [4s eS

“i oe ASS
= a a
=a fe oo gee ' = ¢ 2 See com oar a a

fall - ing dense and fast, Like sa- ble cur - tains clos-ing o’er the
| stars in heay-en’s dome, Come one by one sweetmem-o- ries of
| seal of wealthhas set A-mid the peace - ful vales of Des -er -
sav- age In-dian band, The tem-pled cit - ies of the Saintsnow

=e lee ee ae eet pier iah
aera oe ae ae ee
SS ee 52+

Pale thro’ the gloom the new-ly fall- en snow Wraps in a
| home. And wouldst thouask me wheremy fan-cy roves. To re - pro-
et. Un - heeding still the fierc-est blasts that blow, With tops en -

stand; And sweet re-lig - ion in its pur -i- ty In - vites all

\
dd
Sleepy

| tte eee

The Wintry Day, Descending to Its Close.

p dim. e rit. m mf a tempo,
Eee = Sep Ns oN
a |
} Se ee
| PoP ety oh + we. y
shroud the _ si - lent earth be - low, As tho’ ’twere Mer- cy’s hand had
duce the hap - py scenes it loves? Where hope and mem-o - ry _ to-

1 crust - ed by e- ter-nal snow, The tow-ring peaks thatshield the
men to its se-cur-i- ty. There is my home,the spot I

“o-. 7
eat 3 te—p 2 [eZ Se oe ese =
wa ——F —-—_k— 4 $e ee ee ee
2g ee a ev oe we em ee ae

nee ay ae
rit rall. molto.
“iy, fet eis eae pe MIN NG i Nau Newt
Poppe 4 = Sy es eae aa oie
buy? ‘a = — =a!
as =a ots oe
spread the pall, A sym-bol of for-give-ness un- to all.

geth - er dwell, And paint the pic-tured beau-ties that I tell?
ten - der sod, Stand, types of free-dom, reared by Na-ture’s God.
love so well, Whose worth and beau-ty pen nor tongue can tell.

ol et e ef e : 2 @ 5
a oe
ots ae ee oe , EP oe oe — ae ~ |]

No. 369. Bring, Heavy Heart, Your Grief To Me.

Herbert Auerbach. (L. M.) Anthony C. Lund.
Lento, (¢ = 66.)

1. Bring, heavy heart, your grief to me, When sorrow’s cup is brimming o’er,

2. Bring, heavy heart, your grief to me, Tho’ sore af-flict-ed in your need,
3. Bring, heavy heart, your grief to me, Tho’ you la-ment in anguish deep,
4. Bring, heavy heart, your grief to me, My heart goes out to all bereaved,

-o- -o-
| RE oe re Se reas an ee See ORE o:
53 as est mond pe SE
ep eel
Giee ee e eo
Quer st ito, Hei gel

To you who grieve dis - con-so - late, I give you so-lace ev- er- more.
Tho’ do your lips cry fal-t’ring-ly, Call but to me and I will heed.
I give you com-fort in dis-tress,Con- fide, I dry the eyes that weep.
My love is great for those that mourn, For I have sor-rowed, I have grieved.

-6-

-o- #- -0-. -o- 3
» Fhe be: Sf ff »_| te # be. » _¢ f 4
2

Copyright, 1923, by Lyric Music Corporation. Used by per.

ee peer ae al

No. 370. Shadows are Gathering as Round the Board.

Evan Stephens. (P. M.) Evan Stephens.
aie = 60.) With h expr ession.

gi pores = wee =: = == FE a ==

6 oe Por @ a | a

a Ga ‘Cites.
1. Shad-ows are gath’ring as round the board, Sat the dis -
2. Shad-ows grew dark a-round the room, As in the
3. Hat ye, and drink ye, when we shall meet, When I am

—/
ci - ples with Christ, their Lord; There to par-take of the
sol - emn - ly si - lent gloom; They saw the Mas- ter take
gone, in re - mem-b’rance sweet, And as a cov - e- nant

ie ees eee

bread and wine, The fi- nal sup-per, the feast di - vine.

up the cup, Bless-ing it, pass-ing it round to sup,
un - to Me, That ye will serve me, wher - e i ye be:
Jog. te lon
<i} —y 2 — r} 5 ae. er ia ie
Ge = = = Si: 2 ee Fe ele = ]
os a Se
pp He as
oer eee ae meet ee og ee ee ee
See eel See ea Re Eee eee ae oe oe ce
ear TRIE gs Ge fee ERS 9 yee RAR, a
Sol-emn the mo-ment:—He broke the bread, Bless’d it, and
Say-ing, still soft - ly:—“Drink of the wine, Bless’dfor this
* So shall ye do till I come a-gain, Come to my
=>

6 » FF ¢ £° te 2

iS se fe ee

* Omit the Rests in this part of this stanza, singing three quarters instead.

£

Shadows are Gathering as Round the Board.

cres.

Polit Sees
6a a= eg a t= =a Se
ten-der- ly, soft - ly said, “Kat of my bod - y
sac- ra-ment all di - vine, Drink, ’tis My blood, shed for
faith-ful ones, come to reign; Con - quer - or o -~ ver
: +» & 2 2 r saly EN PAY tare
CS ——— ——
= = ety a
ue cS i Bk ee ely ar eee
il ; { es os: > tad =e
ee iged
bro- ken for you, Eat as a cov-nant to worva Ma a - new.’
you and all, Who in Mynameshall the Fa - ther call.”
death and hell, Ey - er and ev-er with you to dwell.
#9 - ms t Tae age Ah OA ag EE
Se ee
Oye ae eoee iizmeeee: a Beas as f= l
ered |
No. 371. O Lord, Responsive to Thy Call.
John men. (P. M.) William Boyce.
= 60.
4 hy 4+ 4,1 oes pee
iit sta ret a a ba On ren 2 =
6@ae3 tee ges 2s, |

1.0 Lord,re-spon-sive to Thy call, In life or death what e’er be - fall,

2. Tho’ life be short and tri- alsseem To dark-en its pro-tract-ed gleam,
8. Death may dis-tract our pres-ent joy, And all our brightest hopes de- stroy,
4. O let Thy Spir - it with a dwell, That we in fu-t ture worlds may tell,

eiperreere ce ttehegiery

br z eS === Z SES

Our hopes for bliss on Thee de- pend, Thou art our ev - er- ap -ing Friend.
Tho’ friends forsake and foes con- tend, Thouart our ev - er-last-ing Friend.
Yet these will in the fu-ture tend To prove Thee still our faithful Friend.
How we o’ercame, and, in the end, Made Thee our ev - er- easita Friend.

ete tr tere ees gee l

No. 372. Dark the Battle Clouds are Closing.

Orson F. Whitney. (8’s & 7’s. ) Samuel B. Mitton.
Animato 0. SneaeGRO. (¢ = 84. )

fj = |
=f = = eee : 3 Na a io my
pee Sarietee re saree

ets Ts ae

1. Dark the bat-tle clouds are clos-ing Round the chos-en ranks of God;
2. Pray’rs of mil-lions, watching, wait-ing, Nerve our bat - tle - wea - ried arms;

3. Fet - ters—dungeons—shall they frighten Men vine demons must o - bey?
“ee

eee aaaee nea.

Pow’rs e- ter- nal o’er us fight-ing Quell the foe-man’s fierce a - larms.
Walls shall burst, and shackles brighten In - to scep-ters at that day.

sane >
Tabak l Wient Se V ek
=e eee eee a aS BAe ‘hanes |
7 ee eet Ci oe te Se oot Lt ——
|
Might - y ones, their cour-age los- ing, Kneel and kiss the ty-rant’s a

Le -O.@ 8 > =>
os 58 Ee UN. Ee a. a eee aoe as
——— eS Z fR=F — ia ne F2= S|
v4 Sea EN SA
ae SG ae aa ‘ i
a tempo RoR ANS
— eee ee ee eee eee ee
SSg Soe rere eae
Se EE LSP Ga 5n te et o_o get 9-18 9
Lon ao | wi 3 iad
Sons of Is - rael! Heirs of glo-ry! 1s it now ye quake and quail?
On-ward, sons of faith, norfal-ter, With the glo-rious goal in view!
Hark! the trum-pet. He-roes ral-ly!Soundsthe war cry of the free;
A A A
NER OK A A A ~~]
-0 A A | ) eon o- -6-
© Pf h ate" — 9 o— 6-18-55
SS Oe on! eae ea ns Ses eal nb a Som
aca ie ‘hy ie
a = = s A n > = >
ee ee ee 2 eee oe
oe o- aS PB a mca o ote co
5 ey a :

Tho’ your life-blood dye the al-tar, What are life and death to you?
Lo! they swarm from hill and val-ley, Loy-alsons of lib - ing - ty.

A A

Read a-gain your lin - eal sto - ry:—Die ye may, but dare not fail.

Dark the Battle Clouds are Closing.

4 See! they raise the starry standard, 5 Lo! from out the clouds descending,
Long by traitors trampled low, Now the conquering host appears—
Valor wronged and virtue slandered King Immanuel, earthward wending,
Fall upon the cowering foe. Here to reign a thousand years.
As the melting snow, mad pouring Lo! from out the clouds descending,
Down the mountain side, they flee; Now the conquering host appears—
Fire from heaven their ranks devouring— King Immanuel, earthward wending,
Shout! for God and victory! Here to reign a thousand years.

No. 373. Once More We Come Before Our God.
Lyte. COLNE) Geo. Careless.
Andante. (# = J. )

1. Once more we come be - fore our God—Once more His

2. May we re- ceive the word we hear, Hach in an

3. A - wake, 0O_ heaven - ly wind, a-wake! Re - fresh - ing

4. Re - vive the parch’d with soft - “ning show’rs, The cold with
ro) re

@
bless - ing ask: 0 ay not du - ty seem a load,
hon - est heart; And keep the sa-cred treas - ure there,
breez - es, blow; Let ev - ‘ry plant Thy powr par - take,
warmth di-vine; The ben - e - fit shall all be ours,

3 tae 2 fe jes . g—s eee
ep
|

Nor wor- ship prove a task, Nor wor - ship prove a __ task.
Nor ev - er with it part, Nor ev - er with it part.
And all the gar - den grow, And all the gar -den grow.
And all the glo - ry Thine, And all the glo - ry Thine.

=— 2 oie eo anes a = (4. o—,-H—
2 ee eee

No. 374. Again Our Dear Redeeming Lord.

Theodore E. Curtis. (L. M.) Alfred M. Durham.
Andante, with feeling. ( ¢ = 84)
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1. A-gain, our dear re - deem-ing Lord, We meet in Thy _ be-
2. In to-ken of Thy bleed-ing flesh, And of Thy blood so

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lov - ed name, While from the foun - tains of Thy love, Thy spir -it
free - ly spent, We meet a- round Thy ta- ble now And take Thy

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kin-dles like a flame. For all the an- guish of Thy soul,
Ho-ly Sac -ra-ment. We seek Thy par-don dear - est Lord,

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For Thy great gift so full and free, With grateful hearts all
And may Thy fa- vor, too, be sent, Whilein our hearts we

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Again Our Dear Redeeming Lord.

pen - i - tent, Dear Lord, we do re - mem - ber Thee.
turn to Thee, Re-newedin faith and "A - e = nant.

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No. 375. Let Us With a Gladsome Mind.

Milton. (7’s.) Arthur Shepherd.
(d= 76.)

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1. Let us nee a glad-some mind, Praise the Lord, for
2, Let us blaze His name a-broad, For of Gods He is the God:
3. He with all com - mand-ing might, Filled the new-made world with light:
4, All things liv-ing He doth feed; His full hand sup - plies their need:
5. He His cho-sen race did bless In _ the waste-ful wil - der - ness:

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For His mer- cies aye en - dure, Ev -er faith - ful, ev - sure,
For His mer - cies aye en - dure, Ev - er faith - ful, ev - sure,
For His mer - cies aye en - dure, Ev - er faith - ful, ev - er sure.
For His mer - cies) aye en - dure, Ev-er faith - ful, ev -er sure.
For His mer - cies aye en - dure, Ev-er faith - ful, ev-er sure.
2.
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6 He hath with His piteous eye 7 Let us therefore warble forth
Looked upon our misery: His high majesty and worth:
For His mercies aye endure For His mercies aye endure

Ever faithful, ever sure. Ever faithful, ever sure,

No. 376. O Wouldst Thou From Bondage.

Charles W. Penrose. (P. M.) “The Dismal Swamp.”
(d= 52.) Arr. B. Cecil Gates.

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1, O. wouldst thou from bondage and strife be free And dwellin a _hap-pi - er
2. Then hasten a-way with a fear-less breast And fol-low the course of the
3. Then on to the plains through the waving grass, Where the red man roams in his
4. Then down to the cit - y spread out be - low, Where the glistening streamlets
5. Oh, this is the place where the poor may stand Un-shackled in limb or

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clime? Then a - way o’er the breast of the beau-ti-ful sea, The storm spirit’s
sun; But when you land in the might - y West, Oh tar - ry not
pride; O’er the sand - y hill and the rock - y pass, By the rushing
glide; Through the spacious streets where the shade trees grow, And the gardened
soul, And dil-i- gence grasp in its strong right hand, The wealth it has

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breath shall be gentle on thee, When he rides in his wrath sub-lime. A-
there nor pause to rest, Till the prize you are seekingis won. For the
stream and the crumb-ling mass, And the heights which Old Time has de-fied. Press

dwellings and or-chards show Where the children of free-dom a-bide. A-
wrung from the toil-bought land, Nor yield to a tyrant’s con - trol. Then

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way though the threat’ning bil - lows rise, And the thunder-browed clouds look
boast - ed ‘‘Shrine of Lib-er-ty’ Holds naught but her tat - tered
on till the peace - ful val-leys lie At your feet, in their love - li-
bun - dant gifts to la-bor, there, The ran - somed wil - der - ness
haste to the valleys of Des - er- et, While the dying world goes to its

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down, Je - ho-vahcon - trols the seas and the skies, He
dress, To the moun - tain val - leys she had to flee; Her
ness, And the grand old moun - tains rise on high, “4
yields, And the sun - beams smile with a beau - ty rare, In the
grave, Therethe stars of vir-tue and peace have met With

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speaks and the death laden tem-pest dies, And the el-e-ments cease to frown.
home is there and she callson thee To come thro’ the wil - der-ness.
Pointing a- bove to the cloud-less sky; Blue, gentle and fath - om-less.
smoke -less breath of the moun-tain air, And shimmer in grass - y fields.
truth and lib-er-ty, never to set, Tue glory and light of the brave!

No. 377. Oh, Blest was the Day When the
Prophet and Seer. |

Emily H. Woodmansee. (P. M.) Evan Stephens.
Moderato. (¢ = 120. ee

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1’; Oh, blest was the day a the Proph - et and Seer,
2. Oh! Daugh - ters of truth, ye have cause to re - joice,
3. O wo - man! God gave thee the long - ing to bless:
4. Oh, be of good cheer, far ex - tend - ing we see,
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| Who stands at the head of this last dis - pen - sa- tion,
| Lo! the key of ad-vance-ment is placed in your keep-ing,
| Thy touch aes com-pas - sion is warm and ca - ress- ing,
The ros. - - = dawn like a _ vis - ion of beau- Hf
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In - spired from a - bove by “the Fa - ther” of Love,
To help with your might what-so - ev - er is right,

There’s pow’r in thy weak - ness to soft - en dis - tress,
Its glo - ry and light can in - ter - pre - ted be;
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Form’d the Daugh - ters of Zi - on’s great or - gan-i - za - tion.
To glad - den their hearts who are wea - ry of —weep- ing,
| To bright - en the gloom and the dark - ness de - press-ing;
Go on in the path - way of love and of du - ty!
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Oh, Blest was ve Day When the Prophet and Seer.

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t pur - pose, in - deed, is to com - fort and feed
By com-mand-ment di - vine, Zi - on’s daugh - ters must shine,
And not in the rear, hence,need wo - man _ ap- pear;
The brave, earn-est soul will ar - rive at its goal.
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The hon - est and _ poor in dis - tress and in need.
And all of the sex, een as one, should com - bine;
Her star is as - cend - ing, her ze - nith is near.
True he - roes are crowned as_ the a - ges un - roll;
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Oh, the Daugh - ters of Zi - on, the friends of the poor,
For a one - ness of ac - tion suc - cess will en - sure,
Like an an - gel of mer - cy, she'll stand in the van,
There is bless - ing ‘s bless - ing, ad - mit it we must,
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No. 378. The Day of Redemption, So Near is at Hand.

Emily H. Woodmansee. (P. M. ) Edward P. Kimball.
Maestoso. f (¢ = 88.)

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1. The day a re - demp- tion, so near is at hand— We can
2. Pro-scribed for o - pin- ion in lib - er- ty’s land— Face we
8. The her-alds of truth yet shall com-pass the earth And
4.“From the wise and the pru-dent,” the haughty and high The
5. Shallwe bar-ter our souls for a na-tion’s ap - plause, That de -

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sing in spite of op - pres- sion; But nev-er to meete’en a
bondage,mis-rule and dis - as - ter; Yet e’en un- to death, by the
gather “the wheat” tothe gar - ner, The hon- est will wel-come the
lofti - est truths are oft hid - den; To“ the feast of the Bridegroom” whose
nies us fair re- pre-sen- ta - tion? Are we traitors? Nay, ver - i - ly,

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truth may we stand, And be leal to our Lord and our Mas - ter. But

ti - dings of worth. Un-dismayed by the wrathof the scorn - er. The
com - ing is nigh. The halt and the hum-ble are bid - den; Thro’ o-
just is our cause; "Twillsurvive e’en un- just leg - is - la - tion. The

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foes of our faith, like the bil- lows, may foam, “But a_ rest for the
soon- er the o-cean may qui- et-ed_ be, And soon-er may
law of Je-ho-vah we needs must ful - fil, We can-not re-
be - dience, the Lord doth a wit-ness be- stow: Which an - y one
faith of the Saints shall as-ton- ish the e And puz-zle the

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mor- tals en-chain it, Than souls can be fet- tered, whom
ject or dis - dain it; "Tis‘‘the hour of His judg-ment,” and
seek-ing ob- tain - eth; And thus do His peo- ple as-
wise to ex- ay it; Ho - san- na! Ho - san - na! Truth’s
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own mountain home, That “the Lord God Om-nip-o-tent reign - eth.”
truth mak-eth free, While “the Lord God Om-nip-o-tent reign- eth.”
scof-fers will feel That “the Lord God Om-nip-o-tent reign - eth.”
sur - ed- ly know That “the Lord God Om-nip-o-tent reign - eth.”
flag is un-furled; And “the Lord God Om-nip-o-tent reign- eth.”

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No. 379. God Loved Us, So He Sent His Son.
Edward P. Kimball. (CL. M.. ) Edward P. Kimball.
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is a thea so He sent His Son, Christ Je-sus, the a- ton-ing One,
2. He came as man, though Son of God, And bowed Himself be-neath the rod.

8. Oh, love ef - ful- gent, love di- vine! What debt of grat-i- tude is mine!
4. In word and deed He doth re-quire My will to His, like son to sire,
5. This sa - cra- ae doth re- pre- sent = blood apd bod - z ee me spent.

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To show us by the path He trod The one and on-ly way to God.
He died in ho- ly in-no-cence, A brok-en law to re - compense.
That in His of-f'ring I have part, And hold a place with-in His heart.
Be made to bend, and I as son, Learn conduct from the Ho - ly One.
Par-tak-ing now is deed for word, That I re-mem- ber Him, my Lord.

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No. 380. Father! Lead Me Out of Darkness. i
John A. Widtsoe. (8’s & 7’s. D.)
Andante, with simple earnestness. (¢ = 72.)

Evan Stephens.

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1. Fa - ther! lead me out of dark- ness By the Gos- pel’s:
| 2. Fa - ther! blind - ed by the earth-light Do I cry for
| 8. Fa - ther! bless Thy drift - ing chil-dren, They who see not
| 4. Fa - ther! all my _ heart I give Thee; All my serv - ice
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ho>-" ly <,) call: Lead me in - to life e - ter - nal—
high - er aid. All I know that Thou art Fa- ther,
| with their eyes; They whoseek for truth un-chang - ing,
shall be Thine. Guide me as I search in weak- ness,
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| Grant me read- y strength for all: Sin - ful

In Thy hand my life is laid. Great -er light I
Pass thesource,yet do de - spise. May all e - vil,
Let Thy liv-ing light be mine. Hear me as I
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and life’s tri - al Maytheymeet an ar-mored heart; Let Thy

seek, my Fa-ther, In theman-madecha-os here. I will

fierce-ly rag-ing, Lose its boast-ed pow’r on earth; That the

pray in meek-ness, Let mystrengthbe as the day. Give me
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Father! Lead Me Out of Darkness.

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prom- ise rest up-on me, So thatmine,the bet-ter part.
meet the heat of bat-tle, But, oh, Fa-ther, be Thou near.
crea- ture rise not high-er Than the God who gave it birth.
faith: the great-er knowledge, Fa-ther!blessme as I pray.

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No. 381. The Quiet, Solemn Hour.

Evan Stephens. (4-6’s & 2-8’s.) Evan Stephens.
mp (d = 50.) Fea == os ies
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1. The qui-et, sol ~ emn hour Of our com - mun - ion sweet, Steals
2. The sa-cred pray’r and song, Fall sweet-ly on each heart; The
8. Our wand’ring tho’ts draw nigh The bless-ed One who died, De -

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sol - emn tones pro-long The bliss such hours im - part: The bless - ed
scend-ing from on high Here to be cru - ci - fied: To make the
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cov - e- nant a - new, To serve Him and our faith re - new.
hour of Sac-ra - ment, That hal- lows all of pure in - tent.
sin - ner’s par-don sure, He gave His life, a ran - som pure.
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No. 382. The Breaking Waves Dashed High.

Felicia Hemans. (For Male Voices.) Evan Stephens.
Bold and HN, (o— = 000.)
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1. The break-ing waves dash’d high, On a_ stern and rock-bound coast,

2.A - midst the storm they sang, And the stars heard and the sea!

83. There were men with hoa - ry _ hair, A - midst the pil-grim band—

4, What sought they thus a - far? Bright jew- els of the mine?
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And the woods a - gainst a storm - y sky, Their
And the sound - ing aisles of the dim woodsrang To _ the
Why had they come to with - er there A-
The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? They
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ao Reed | Vai Cowal anon sata! Fab cae
gi - ant branch-es tost, And the heav-y night hung dark, The
an - them’ of the free, The o- cean ea - gle soared, From his
way from their childhood’s land? There was wo- man’s fear-less_ eye, Lit
sought a faith’s pure shrine, Yes, call it ho - ly ground, The
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hills and wa-ters o’er, Whena band of ex - iles moored their bark
nest by the white wave’s foam, And the rock-ing pines of the for - est roared,
by her deep love’s truth, There was manhood’s brow se - rene - ly high,

es where first they trod, have left unstained what there they found;

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The Breaking Waves Dashed High.

a tempo.

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On the wild New Eng-land shore, On the wild New Eng - land shore.

And this was their wel-come home, And this was their wel - come home!

And the fi - er-y heart of youth, And the fi- er-y heart of youth.

| The free-dom to wor -ship God, The free-dom to wor - ship God!
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No. 383. Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken.

John Newton. (8’s & 7’s.) J. S. Hanecy.
d= 66.) | past
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1. Glo-rious things of thee are spo-ken, Zi - on,cit- y of our God!
2. On the Rock of A - ges found-ed, What can shake thy sure re - pose?
3. See! the streams of liv- ing wa- ters, Springing from ce - les - tial love,

4, Who can faint, while such a riv- er Ey - er flows their thirst t’as-suage ?
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| He whose word can- not be bro-ken, Chose thee for His own a- bode.
With sal - va- tion’s wall sur-round-ed, Thou may’st smile on all thy foes.
Well sup -ply the sons and daughters, And all fear of drought remove.
Grace,which like the Lord the giv - er, Nev -er fails from age to age.

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5 Round each habitation hov’ring,
See the cloud and fire appear,
For a glory and a cov’ring,
Showing that the Lord is near.

6 Thus deriving from their banner
Light by night and shade by day,
Sweetly they enjoy the Spirit,
Which He gives them when they pray.

7 Blest inhabitants of Zion,
Purchased by the Saviour’s blood;
Jesus, whom their souls rely on,
Makes them Kings and Priests to God.

8 While in love His Saints He raises,
With Himself to reign as King;

All, as Priests, His solemn praises
For thank-off’'rings freely bring.

9 Saviour, since of Zion’s city
I through grace a member am,
Though the world despise and pity,
I will glory in Thy name.

10 Fading are all worldly treasures,
With their boasted pomp and show;
Heavenly joys and lasting pleasures,
None but Zion’s children know.

No. 384. Let Each Man Learn to Know Himself.

SOLo or Duet. (P.M. )

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7 ae pe a ¢ 7%.

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1. Let each man learn to know him-self, To gain that knowledge
2. And if you meet an _ err - ing one Whose deeds are blam-a-
38. And in self-judg-ment if you find Your deeds to oth - ers

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a aera Can Ser a Sas aa 4
|
oe ed
4 4 1 4 — J 4 o = >
J Ga agers get agi igi ae ge oe oo 2S
let him la- bor, Im- prove those fail - ings in him-self Which
ble and thoughtless, Con - sid - er, ere you cast the stone, If
are su-per-ior, To you has Pro - vi- dence beenkind, As
N * nN | ieee ni ead a5es Beale oo
©: — mas oe o—[-e r o--—_o_| -6 +o =
eel (aust Se (pees Se ie ae
R Sa a ee e eo @ te Oe ie
o- -@
+~—4 —j-— —\—_ a 4 2
= ee ee
e o- zs oy Oe aes Rae ST e: a
|
he con-demns so in his neighbor. How le - nient our own
you your-self are pure and fault-less. Oh, list to that small
you shouldbe to those in- fe- rior. Ex - am - ple sheds a
N
—— Sid ee
=
aay i es ate - piel Leas P - i {
foe SOE Se ee ah ee eee
fs Se ener amare ss
os Tae —— + =~
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faults we view, And con-science’s voice a- dept - ly smoth-er,
voice with - in, Whose whis-p'rings oft make men con - found-ed,
ge - nial ray Of light which men are apt to bor - row,
Cc o e_@->__a_ [Te 2 a ae e ahs <P
5 aR tS Pe ae Sd sa aT SS Ee eT «|
a Ey aaa <a oe Sr ras,
et ee eee re ned ee Behe I:

Let Each Man Learn to Know Himself.

i ren Dc
$ oe - aie ee f= ot 5
et 4 ee

Yet, oh, how harsh - ly we re-view The _ self-same fail - ings
And trum-pet not an - oth - er’s sin, You'd blush deep if your
So first im-prove your-self to-day And then im-prove your

| \ \
oS are os Saas
Se ES
- «- 6 -o: -6- ~o-* - € 6: -o-
ve REFRAIN. i
: mad —s= ge ee
e = J aN = Pig ee Sree
@ .
Oss | * [ * r = =35 af se ag eon |
in an - oth- sf
own i Let each man learn to know him-self, To
friends to- mor-row.
[Syel | N | Noo]
og 66 4
4 E 1 DSS SY RRS we ae
se > oo. 2 8; (e

gain that knowledge let him la-bor, Im- prove those fail- ings

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at, -= zee a aees gee =
-0- = a a ee” a Se a

No. 385. Enthroned Upon the Verdure-Covered Hills.

Orson F. Whitney.
Tenderly. (2 = 66.)

( 8-10’s.)

Evan Stephens.

Hea 5 aw =
@rtskS 3 i= ee F]
| e eo o
I — 2 Se ae = 0 = cA a @ —
| 1. En - throned up - on the ver - dure -cov- ered hills,

4, Fair Shi - ne - hah! thy land so des - o - late—

vas

| : Le 2 ay 7 he oe ae
eas = a c oe" . EE = is F a |

z fee a —— ie foou

pie
D.C. 3.0 Time, how well thy won - der - work - ing power
D.C. 6. The wrecks that strew the sur-face of the ground,
-b aT aE
Se
i (aN RT —s Ge o
@ ADT
R Kissed by the Ree that feed her gush - ing rills,
A wound - ed bird de - sert- ed by _ its mate,
| 1 a8
+ -@. —- ~@- -o-
5 oe. te : --# r a aiied
SSS Se ca cee ee See ee eee
Db f —f2 iF es o_o ad o @ r) ia o
; r Ipecac Ba | — | rh Pr r \ ror

Hath wrought the chan - ges of the pass- ing hour!

In pic - tur - esque pro - fus - ion wide a - round—
=p: caress
Db == = ————— |

=o yea ames oe
oO oe
R Wooed by the waves a - far on E - rie’s strand,
The plum - age from its bleed-ing bod - y torn—
Sas aia
fad 6 —# e 2 e —
ee: =. + oe ae A — F . : 5 |
ee ee ee ea
How ill this droop - ing pic- ture, lone and _ sere,
And sad yet watch - ful guards the crum-bling stones,
> rit, FINE.
i = A eats eS a F | + + == 4 +4
ee SS AEE) te —@ se —-~3 a e
e —
Is Shi - ne - hah, the fair and fa-vored land.
A pic - ture is of lone - li- ness for - lorn.
PP eae On eee =
| he err aesie » ER eat a e e a
[2 SSS Se See
ies oe aie raat ee
De - clares the bright - er past that once was here
The mourn - ful rel - ics of thy might - y ones.

Enthroned Upon the Verdure-Covered Hills. °

SS

26 The ~) cra’- ‘dle “of
5. Thy Tem- ple, once

a King- dom thou hast been,
the
rk.

- 7 oe
ee 4 S223
z F i =

glo - ry and _ the pride

@ -0- 5 oe
——— a
“fo 2 ia — E e = |
SSS eS
= - 4
te foam aeaecerere =
J = == 2 a = = a _N:
rise of Zi - on’s glo- ry thou hast seen,

sons and daugh - ters nur-tured at thy side,

fied -B-
2 ote -o- + @. eo amare
ye — ee eb nf E
ee
; ore ea oe
= ne 4 —[ “Toeweees ee |
ee
Pen - te - cost, a Proph - et to thee sent,
sol-emn dig - ni - ty up- rears its head,
a -»- -0- S
——
za re 2 ia iz o E E E i
Pr heros de F r r
D.C.
—- 4 - ——
SS Se 4
= —_ os es ee
la - ter still, a peo- ple’s ban - ish- ment!
loath to jon the dy - ing and the dead.—

ease *

Oi June —ke ee ee
———————
a H E a mean ca am

F Soeaseee non =

No. 386. Sacred the Place of Prayer and Song.

Evan Stephens. (P. M.) Evan Stephens.
Moderato largo. (¢ = 60.)
=>

Sine nas s~ +
= Zia Ce Nes II ES +} FJ
eS fae fe ee
; $—_$—3-fe.-3 @ @ ‘ dg pe ese
So
1. Sa- cred the place of pray’r andsong,The houseof sac - ra - ment;
2. Fa - ther, do Thou but touch each heart, With pure and good de - sire,
A . ters NN I—_|
Cpt te tae tt tt es
La oe Ss, we mx “Y y— Fi E Es
eta ee St ee ee See aie see te

CSU e =
How sweet to view the peaceful throng, So si- lent ee con - tent.
Free - ly doThou to us im-part, Thy Ho- ly Spir - it’s Fire.

A . - Epes e-
Tele ae OF Ae Se OS SP an lke A ee
De ' 89 =P mic <3
oo — — ee i= #|
Fa IGE Hee Saami RE taser
—p--p ep tet = pees | —$—_amy—p-——___—
| 5 ica — on aioe Zz = 3, =
Seo aes
| Each come to taste the pow- er from a -_ bove,

Then shall we know our sins have been for - giv’n,
ee eee eee ee:
| ———————s — =

cres.

=e Se Ss ai aN NES mPPp Oo Oo
See a te came ee er eo ce a oe seg we ae
| Sa as i a i
GSS aoe rad
| The in- spi -ra-tion and the glow Of Ho - ly Love.
| The cov - e-nants we make with Thee, Are seal’d in —_heav’n.

Ve Prat DOTS a

ei ? fe a a =m Pe Ean

@2— ee ee ae ea ame :
SS Se aces | 2p tes Zia: ‘l|

SUGGESTION: As the Hymn is short, the music might first be played through, followed by
one verse sung. The second stanza then being sung while passing the water. Then if time
ands the music might be played again as a Postlude, diminishing to pp at the close.

No. 387. I Need Thee Every Hour.

Annie S. Hawkes. (6’s & 4’s.) Robert Lowry.
(¢ = 60.)
De a a ae
GS SS
“o- K Tee b e -G- -6- Fa i -@-
WaSe need Thee ev - ’ry hour, Most gra - cious Lord;
7 a | need Thee ev - ’ry hour, Stay Thou near by;
3. I need Thee ev - ’ry hour, In joy or pain;
4, I need Thee ev - ’ry hour, Most ho - ly One;

° oe @ 7)

No ten - der voice like Thine Can peace af - ford.
Temp- ta - tions lose their powr When Thou art nigh.
Come quick - ly and a - bide, Or life is vain.
0) make me Thine in - deed, Thou bless - ed Son!

=
A fa = pga ea Tigeally

o>. 2 = = =
22S =a

REFRAIN.
N int
oStream eee aa 5 Cae ee St eee See Hae at ee
(a Se er ee ee ee ee

I need Thee, O I need Thee; Ev - ’ry hour I need Thee!

ESE —
SSS aes

ee:
bless me now, my _ Say - iour, I come to Thee!
_—o-*—_»——-@ o ° ° o——s—
ee : — = S | Zz 4 =|
SSeieot ae Fae a aN E
ay apne ISR eee ARs RR EES as
‘

Copyright, 1900, by Mary Runyon Lowry. Renewal. Used by permission.

No. 388. Oh, that My Soul in Joy Might Meet.

M. M. Johnson. (8’s & 6’s & 8’s.) Geo. Careless.

(¢ = 84.)
ati ee + a |"
2 eae Ss
Sz o—e—e ls vtZ 8 a ota a a }
-B- | oe Ga -o- e- = i ie
|
1. Oh, that my soul in joy might meet My lov’d Re - deem-er’s

2. Oh, that my soul might learn to live The laws that are most
3. 0 teachme, Lord,with- in my heart, The law that re to
Rn
|
jSeeao Se o_o o—o a os Ja,
Gree iif- 2k = [2 feet =a
Set
care 2 Lee Leeman BLT
ae —g—+< ft ze =p ——. | me = as
Pas ie) were —s a ae ta Sa ret
aera ae F

face, In_ bless - ed con - fi- dence might greet The throne of

high, Learn sweet- ly, meek - ly to for - give And grand - ly

Thee; And give me pow’r to choose the part That leaves f

IA

= Cae ae he 2 a] ~- -9- -6-
yee eros eee NR ea SE a
epee tye eet
> hee oe — = tase ee

wa — J} "7 eis Bal —ke- thes cae maaan ae
a oe ee ee ee
aes ren es igigoias Secr
| heav’n-ly grace! That,as my soul as - cends on high, The
| how to die! And with its last fare- well to earth, A
soul most free. To Thee my dimmed, blurred life would rise To
3] -0- 2 oe

a 22+ Pees: Sing & s-
zee an E- REED _— — = Sarees oe

Wem =e = Ei

-p+ = = dese re re eee a +
fa Bg Be
SE SHS a oe te o '$ %e

co | | gas
hap - py pas - ans of the sky Might ring a glad fare -
| gem of bright ce - les - tial worth, ’Twould find its man- sions
pur - er realms be - yond the skies; My ev - ’ry hope and
ERS
a a : anh oe a : = ee ee ae
ey hb} -@ pp [e465 2 = a 7 Gel PED! (SAA Te ch
Cae ee eee ee ee
= iia ae Poi ater ne

Oh, that My Soul in Joy Might Meet.

552 Ae eel

Toe het
well to earth And wel - come to a __heav’n - ly birth.
‘mong the blest—The hap - py souls whom Christ loves best!
wish shall be To still live near - er, Lord, to Thee.
| = Gul
Le EIEN ee? Es Se ee, Pe eee See el eS

No. 389. The Nations Bow to Satan’s Thrall.

John Nicholson. (L. M.) Edward P. Kimball.
Maestoso. (¢ = 84.)

r ie ek ene eee EAE

|

| 1. The na - tions bow to Sa - tan’s thrall; He _ fills with
2. Soon shall the crash of war re - sound! Hark, hark, it
| 8. Be - hold the gloomand strife dis- pelled! The glo - rious
| 4, Now peace and love o’er earth ex - tend, The air re -
| | o- iad oe -0- go) | -

|

epee

strife the souls of men; He seeks to blind them
spreads from land to land! A - lone on earth can
day suc - ceeds the night, And Sa - tan’s pow’rs have
sounds with sweet re - frains; The voic - es of the
ny
be b. 5 Sie * Yarnin frail demipe. z 2 _
212 ee Se See Se Soe Se ee ee
Dy < C o 2 e = E a
F Carer se
ae — te) ~~
£2 eras = er oe ee esate ma os
ae eee EEE!
a o— Oa ese

one and all, Lest they the way of life ob - tain.

peace be found With Zi - on’s fav - ored, faith - ful band.
all been quelled— See, see the clear, mil - len - nial light!
right - eous blend In praise of ae who over them reigns.

Caen ee aera ares ee
oes a eet eee

No. 390. Up! Arouse Thee, O Beautiful Zion. 4

Emily H. Woodmansee. (P. M.) Geo. Careless.
= (¢ = 92, — = SN ~ voce nicest a epee
Gre oS =e a: o Siam 1 Pee — or | [s ¢: z
Sg or igt gies

1. Up! a-rouse thee, O beau - ti - ful Zi - on, Wake, a- wake, hear the
2. Up! a-rouse thee, O beau- ti - ful Zi - on, Give the mam-mon- care
3. Who should shrink from the glori-ous bat - tle, With so daz-zling a
4. Lo! de-struc-tion hangs o - ver the na - tions, Tho’ not seen by the

LP Visite eke et gt Ie
+e oo 2 Eo ps,

ae
a Sea es Bl RS SRR TR EERE!

ward-er’s deep cry, For the sea-son of slum-ber hath end - ed.
clouds to the wind, When the bu-gle’s shrill summons is— Ral - ly!
guer-don in view? If so base as_ to herd with the trai - tor.
un - ho- ly throng; And . deathwill be heard in the ech - oes

ie aia
Ses eie ices:

4 oe

e
aa =
And the spoil-er is watchful and nigh. With cour-age e-Jlate and
They are cow-ards that lin- ger be- hind. You’ve foes to o’er-come in each
It is, das-tard! not sparkling for you. Who with nerve strong as steel, and
Of the gath-er - ing, om - i- oe storm! oe a-rouse thee,O beau -

ers Seer
V

(Sa ee

heart to begreat,All dead-ly encumb’rance cast down, Gird on for the
heart and each home,Then fixed be your pur-pose and high. With God at your
soul that can feel, Stand firm for the pure and the brave, Be fore- most in
ti - ful Zi-on,Wake, awake,’tis the warder’s deep cry, For the sea-son

Up! Arouse Thee, O Beautiful Zion.

peel eel a —S N. \— Np ae SS 4 -o-*-
+—al 6 Saee ae as SN DE ps j——a—# i
6 gts fs = e=3 [ea a = = ||

fight, your ar- mor sobright, For the prize is a glo - ri-ous crown.
head, O feel not dismayed, But go for-ward to con-quer or die.

right, and trust in God’s might— ’Tis such he - roes that heav-en will save.
of slum-ber is end-ed, And the spoil-er is watch-ful and nigh!

ft ee ttt pe
eae eae eee esse
v v

No. 391. A Saint! and is the Title Mine.
Mary Ann Morton. (C. M. ) J oe

ot! ee 43, a OE a,

+ )
Gee ed a = ase ae Oe
ea = o_o tee Z o =e. fs ome

Saint! and is the ti- tle mine, Or have I a the name?

2 ave I be - lieved that God is God, And as a_ sovereign Lord,

8. Have I to pen - i - tence been brought, Mark’d with a god- ly woe,

4. Hum-bled for sin, have I beenled To seek the wa- t’ry tomb,

5. Have I m heav’n - 3 gift received From A - pos - tol - ic hands,
‘

me oe d $- ee
Goat fet zs ==:
See = ==. === —
I|-=b—4. re =e vara
——,4 p+ _ ——e
as ay
[SIZ | yg —o —o—eo - —+ i * —--—#-+_@t
meg been ees
Have I the line -a - ments di- vine Which can this hon - or claim?
To all who seek and serve Him right Will give a free re-ward?
That needs not one re-pent-antthought,Or sin - gletear to flow?
Whence,thro’ our great ex-alt - ed Head, Re- mis - sion’s blessings come?
Be - stowed on those who first believed, And kept the Lord’s commands ?

“ 1, Which can this, can this hon - or claim?
o-9-

epee rey

6 Have I the faith divine and pure— 8 Nor must I here presume to rest,
Gift of celestial birth— But leaving these behind,
That warms the heart and keeps it pure, Perfection ever keep in view,
And shows a Saviour's worth? For which the Saints designed.
7 If so, the body broke for sin 9 Celestial crowns await the day,
To me is living bread; For conq’rors in the war,
The Spirit’s power is felt within; When Jesus will His power display,

For me the blood was shed. And sin be banished far.

No. 392. In Thy Temple Great Jehovah.
Herbert Auerbach. (P. M.) Anthony C. Lund.
ae — a oe ) = bd Leas %
as 4 — AS Ee ean zi “a 4 za
ay “ef = +— =r 3 3 ros + eae 3
ra Rae fe = SaanOs oe

an

Thy tem - ple, Great Je - ho - vah, As-sem-bled,give we
2. Be-side Thee, King, there is no King,For Thou art rul - er
3. Help us do then with will - ing hearts The tasks each day brings,

f

all

-e. Paes |
fey 30 —t 2 a) ——# (—_¢, 2-0 ees
Ce P. E = aa ——=—- EF P
Wee: 2 Je re pp
*; ==. ==. 24
tes carod i “° 3 Ss aH

to Thee, Bow’d are our heads, con- trite our hearts, O’er- pow-ered
Di- vine, All things of earth’s and heay-en’s sphere, Are of Thy
by one, That we may feel at e- ven-tide, A sense of

by

king -

du -

| a 2 - o- —s oe

estes 9 gfe f = tat ae =H i sae =
SEA eae
4 —. ae Fe Serer «

\ =] Sp WRG) Dar A LA aR > Baa al eRe =a
eg ig _ Se oo a aa

Gis SSS ga SS

Thy Maj-es - ty We cast a- side all earth - ly thoughts,
dom, and are Thine, Who else with pray’r can we im- plore
ty no-bly done. Oh, Thou, who know - est ev - ’ry thought,

Ws
wae
UTse
he
Lae
bihad
NNO
ail
xe
bee
(g
re
iba?
WL!

* | a 7 a r | fe o

For con-tem- pla - tion, heav-en - ly, ThouGreat Je- ho - vab, hear our
No one save Thee, and Thee a-lone, Je - ho-vah,might- y, Lord of
Help us to turn our tho’ts on high, Un- to sub- lim - er, no- bler

222 ee
RRL Ch PR age aL GA GA

Copyright, 1921, by Lyric Music Corporation. Used by per.

In Thy Temple Great Jehovah.

Je Nei ty Net ae rit. | ®
ee eg ar eee eer Ga eee eee ae ea
(gee ares Sa eae

|

pray’, We wor-ship Thee, Al-might-y One, we wor-ship Thee.
Hosts, To Thee we sing, to Thee we sing, oh, might- y One,
things, That we our hearts, that we our hearts may sanc- ti - fy.

Noo
ik hs ee ae

ike e- ee @ 9 . ae a De e e oie o— 6
eee eee:
pie a y

No. 393. Hark! How the Gospel Songs.

Evan Stephens. (S. M.) Evan Stephens.
With fervor, (d= 60.)

ie ae
Oldie pile 24) 233

= a @ gm Ges
1. Hark! how the gos - pel songs Re - sound from shore to
2. As mes - sa- ges in air The joy - ful news is
3. In ma - nya dis - tant land, In ma - nya var - ied
4.0 Fa - therspread a- broad The mu - sic of Thy
~ 2 -9- a P| |
a f Tai co, eee ieaeernaee oe ‘ eee
C3 2 7 er“) . oe F — F =
2
ete Ee rae aller ene
So a Zz = { ane ih ae
ee ee ee a
—) e+e fe o— went et aS

shore, As voic - es sweet of hap - py throngs Re- peat them
borne, And tune - ful mel - 0 - dies so fair Sweet har - mo -
tongue,Where ea - ger list-’ners un - der-stand, The bless - ed

word, And let us sing, with one ac-cord, The gos - pel
ie => |
ay eo, o> 0 @ se i AUER, a “og-8
as oS
D = Fe v = i
ic
eS 2 es Gs
5 = Da) @ (SES —a aren
p-2. 3 sae} z be 2 ge
—- @ : @ i, i <=>)
o’er and o'er; Re - peat them o’er and over.
nies a - dorn; Sweet har - mo - nies 8 = sdor,:
truth is sung; The bless - ed truth is sung.
of our Lord; The _ gos - pel “ our Lord.
ar eee See ee ~ a eed os l
ane ms

2 ee oe ee ee

No. 394. Beautiful Zion for Me.
J. R. Thomas.

Charles W. Penrose. (PB. M.) Arr. by Evan Stephens.
2 ear N SiN bana —— E
ee ea as see See
SE = 3 @ — — a
1. Beau - ti- ful Zi-on for me Down in the val- : re -
2. Beau - ti- ful queen of the west Reign-ing o’er mountains and
i oe a o—e- oe ra ow o
ge —0— +} -----——_——_, e+ 2 #6
Ce = =
i RAL age aL TER te, SRL dd gem ees: Ce FS i Po Ves?
PPT Wises ge
ee ee is ee 9 a aR
#3 ea Fes GhSSy Petes e seed HE BRE TASES
fe a sae
clin - ing, Mem - o- ries sa-cred to thee,
val - ley, Host of the pur- est and _ best,
ta? = ———_——
© Orta Oe ea ——o e- a o EE x <4

g ee Ee — eS Se ei Soe
gg - N —\——N
GEE er erase See ese 2
Cop Oo gs % 8 eo: a ca
¥
Close round my heart are en - twin - ing, Clasped in the
Un - der thy standard shall ral - ly, Robed in the
ee se Nee AN ; : a i oe 2
eC, —— = a a ce em — =f ie Sareea
— on ee —- o> __e__
Ai aa [ere eae
| |
+ ee ae Ae a Se —A—s N— a
6a SSf se
o-@ a o-—6--¢--o_ 0 —_o-“@ f ¢ :
mountain’s em - brace, Safe from the spoil-er for-ev - er,
gar- ments of peace, Vir - tue the crown of the glo - ry
Oe ke
fe id te 2 < RET FEE a &
CS f8 cet bith =
V : ig Dec TSR ST a ae

Beautiful Zion for Me.

N I— | Nok

———___ ~ oN N ; gas ole NNN RS
Saye ste os fea a* ——
ges Sn eee oo 5

Chased are the tears from thy face, Joy shall de - part from thee
God _ shall thy ee in - teem An - gels de - light in the
= o =e ° oe ===
o- ° ° =e =e sare o ote ee
yy ia iv Disease
= : ee
= —¥ See
= SS SS EES
ney - er, When from thy pres-ence I roam.
sto - ry, When thro’ the wide world I roam.
[ae ee ae ee
Soe ee ee
= SS ed ear

ry
ous
*Midst the world’s grandeurI see Naught like my own mountain
Naught on the land or the sea Charms like my own mountain

a es
0-999 8 0—r Hip.” a) o_e_y. =
ie = 5 LEE soe =F St

v

oc e—e = bes -—
|

| pees

= aA NN A 8
ee SSS eS a a

( Ao oe a + o> eo =

—" —* oo @ @

o— 6 6 $2 — o_o ao
-@ ~ -@- - -

home, Beau - ti-ful Zi-on for me, Naught like my
home, Beau - ti-ful Zi-on for me, Charms like my
ices ore cies cos ey ey
en aaa ca , == f= a= fe cris = Ess
- @ ® e e e | = SST PORT A

| Leb. |

Nowe Nell a

Pon ih iL ag AN 3
208 Ha oee sere all

own mountain home, Beauti-ful, beauti-ful Zi-on for me.
own mountain home, Beauti-ful, beauti-ful Zi - on for me.

-@- 7
See = SS eee aes
id Ee ° 7 ee eS
bY Vuy yvy

No. 395. Oh, My Father.

Eliza R. Snow. (8’s & 7’s.) Arr. by Evan Stephens.

Soro. mf Slowly. (¢ = 50.)

eer ba Teeth in
BPD ai > 2 aN i oa
ee ee eee ee

v _ @ Z
i. Oh, -my- Fa. - ther, Thou that dwell - est In the
2. For a wise and glo - rious pur - pose Thou hast
3. I had learned to call Thee Fa - ther, Thro’ Thy
4. When I leave this frail ex - ist - ence, When I
Cuorus. PP

a

6
+ 88 © 9S @ oa

1. Oh, my Fa-ther, Thou that dwell - est
2. For a wise and glo - rious pur - pose
3. I had learned to call Thee Fa - ther,
4. When I leave this frail ex - ist - ence,

es Sear eers
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high and glo-rious place! When shall I re - gain Thy
placed me here on earth, And with-held the re - col-
Spir - it from on high; But, un- til the Key of
lay this mor - tal by, Fa -ther,Moth - er, may I
bt NS 2 mat
(ae ee ee
e Snatv aaa gata os 68 6 ag oe
In_ the high and glo-rious place! When shall I re-gain Thy
Thou hast placed me here on earth, And withheld the re - col-
Thro’ thy Spir- it from on high; But, un-til the Key of
When I lay this mor - tal _ by, Fa- ther, Moth-er, may I
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Oh, My Father.
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pres-ence, And a - gain..-... be - hold Thy face? In Thy
lec - tion Of my for - mer friends and __ birth, Yet oft-
Knowledge Was re - stored,..--.. I knew not why. In the
meet you In your roy - - al courts on high? Then, at
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pres - ence, And a- gain be- hold Thy face? In Thy
lec - tion Of my for-mer friends and birth, Yet of t-
Knowledge Was re-stored,1 knew not why, In the
meet you In your roy-al courts on high? Then, at
Seca J ee
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ho - ly hab -i- ta- tion, Did my spir - - it once re-
times a se - cret something Whispered, “You're a stran-ger
heav’ns are pa-rents sin- gle? No; the thought makes rea-son
length, when I’ve com-plet-ed All you _ sent.--...- me forth to
N =
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a a a ee ee ae a ee ae f “$3
In Thy ho - ly hab - i - ta - tion, Did my spir - it once re-
Yet ofttimes a se - cret some-thing Whispered, “You're a stran-ger
In the heav’ns are pa- rents sin - gle? No; the thought makes rea-son
Then, at length,when I’ve complet - ed All you sent me forth to
Ye! ee eee ee ee
0 99 — 99 — 99 fected aR ali ora Soe
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hi
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Oh, My Father.

first pri - me- val child- hood, Was I

felt that I had wan-dered From a
stare! rea - son; truth e- ter- nal Tells me
do, With your mu - tual ap - pro- ba - tion Let me

rit. cres.
SS oe ees gees eee Sas eee eee
agg eg
aa’ a er o- o Os 8 eee oe: “a:
side? In my first pri-me - val child-hood, Was I
here;” And I felt that I had wan-dered From a
stare! Truth is rea-son; truth e - ter - nal Tells me
do, With your mu-tual ap - pro-ba - tion Let
—
ane a a ee ae et ot see ee
2 ee a SS = —SE— F (SoS SSS
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S ae me ava a eee coms So meme a ees
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aheeee o—,s— o— o—,-9—"—0 2—a-—
———
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8 2 = oS
spe a = come ees ore
PD — ——s
nur - or near Thy Side.:..-+2...00.
more ex - alt - ed sphere............
I've a moth- er there............
come and dwell with you.............
dim, SWAY SS SS ee
— or oa SNA (a ae Nae cn ES
= ile pa ae Eon igieiigis
ie ae a
nur -_ tured near ae aoe “| near Thy _ side.
more ex - alt - ed sphere, ex - alt - ed sphere.
I’ve a moth- er there, a moth - er there.
come and dwell with ‘pe and dwell on you.
Paws N
— Saaba ol Ren Lat
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No. 396. Sister, Thou Wast Mild and Lovely.

Samuel F. Smith. (8’s & Boe John S. Lewis.
(¢ = 69.) | 4
~ = = me! ear aN
God7 i Zz =F aoa FZ a | rome
a a ae —
1. Sis - ter, thou wast mild as love - ly, Gen - tle
2. Peace - ful be thy si - lent slum-ber, Peace - ful
3. Dear - est sis - ter, thou _ hast left us, Here thy
4. Yet a - gain we at: to meet thee, When death’s
rs x
C5254 — = ee
=P 4 =a iea ——— i Ses SS Fo Cree ea
Baas. a PAET Os eaeaae = eo?
=e SS
1 = 6 a
—~a o @__»9 a = i— @—
leszat lie Ray a,
as the sum - mer breeze, Pleas - ant as the
in the grave so low; Thou no more wilt
loss we deep - ly feel; But tis God that
gloom - y night has fled; Then on earth with
| 7 —9——-8 ——_—
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CAT) SEP a a ree) i ss ee gers
air of eve-ning When it floats a - mong the trees.
| join our num-ber, Thou no more our songs shalt know.
hath be - reft us, He can all our sor - rows heal.
joy to greet thee, Where no bit - ter tears are shed.
a —~ —_ a a eo a
ie 2 pe Zz
” SaaS teat |

No. 397. Now He’s Gone, We’d Not Recall Him.

Eliza R. Snow.

1 Now he’s gone, we’d not recall him
From a paradise of bliss,
Where no evil can befall him,
To a changing world like this.

2 His loved name w

For the Saints of

_ captain

Music No. 396.
ill never perish,

Nor his mem’ry sleep in dust;

God will cherish

The remembrance of the just.

No. 398. Awake! O Ye People, the Saviour is Coming.

William W. Phelps. (P. M.) Samuel B. Mitton.
Allegretto. (¢ = 100.)

phe ENG Ses Bis ed A Se BOE: ol

ite 4 a a a 1—$ zl e Saar
See
1, A - wake! O ye peo - ple, the Sav - iour is com - ing;

2. Be read - y, O is - lands, the Sav - iour is com - ing;
ass) <a a geben ee

t: 4 ao t—e —8 e i. +-—f. Bie o
SS |

|

eo,
| He'll sud - den-ly come to His tem - ple, we hear;......
| He'll bring a-gain Zi - on, the proph-ets de - clare;:......
{

ae ae rte Santi
| Re - pent - ance is need - ed of all that are liv - ing,
| Re - pent of your sins, andhave faith in re- demp - tion,
0 eo
if | oa a J -2——» ce —}-—_-_@ ie. o- f
ae === ———
Sti? Sa ere. a i = f ad Ds = is
= = ———
$3 ——— a Fe
Ee et
| To gain them a lot of in- her - i - tance near.
| To gain you a lot of in- her - i - tance there.
Pe i |
20s otras tee ral —P G+
2S == SS =e Sees |
E gem ae ewe wes eee eae

Awake! O Ye People, the Saviour is Coming.

(pS Pass

To - day will soon pass and that un- known to - mor - row
A voice to the na - tions in sea - son is giv - en,

8 ie ES ee
Stee
fog ee eeziE es

May leave man - y_ souls’ in a more dread - ful state,
Pre - pare, oh, pre- pare for the king-dom’s new birth,

Se

Le

Than came by the _ flood, or that fell on Go- mor - rah—
To call the e- lect from the four winds of heav - en;

1 _ et

es SS P==e oS ee a
i ee ee ee

Yea, weep - ing and wail -ing when grief is too late.

For Je - sus is com-ing to reign up-= on earth.
-—- -0-
os coon arr omen ee we om — ee
eye a ae
eer ue ae

cf

No. 399. In the Sun, and Moon, and Stars.

Heber. (7’s.) Jas. P. Olsen.

(¢ = 76.) a | |

boa | 4 —-< —- Lina

a eee ee |

eat aan Gea eee
1. In the sun, and moon, and stars, Signs and
2. Soon shall o - cean’s hoa - ry deep, Tossed with
3. Dread a- larm_ shall shake the proud, Pale a-

=
ra al es ) high: , I~ |

ee. naieg o=@ a oe! > @ o—— a e :
SS

eee nae se] ie cs
Beesle Se Saree ee

6
EE A A ee @ a
= —
won - ders there shall be; Earth shall quake with
stron - ger tem - pest rise, Wild - er storms the
maze - ment, rest - less fear; Joy, ye Saints, in

al fad » 2 : oo gate

= nae
—
a eS eS eee
== SSS =
beens | | is
in - ward wars, Na - tions with per - plex - i - ty.
moun- tains sweep, Loud - er thun-ders shake the skies.
yon r der cloud See your Sav - iour - King ap - pear.
a> ox
, ‘ = ifn ee e»_# 2 o ee u eae EL. 2
= ae ee eee ee ee eee
ae So eer ae

No. 400. To Father, Son and Holy Ghost.

Stewart’s Collection. (C. M.) Dr. Croft.

(a:==:80:) 1 J 1 pel
pa Seal
32 ete, te 2 te 2 te te eas

To Fa-ther, Son and Ho- ly Ghost, The God whom we a- dore,

Bed op FE oo
Snes ee Pee

=

To Father, Son and Holy Ghost.

| | nee
lee a 2—ta—
a ‘ +——_& (7) =I
—ete—B te zee Z E eS E Eel
a aera as ae a o

Be oy ry, as it was, is now, And shall be ev - = - more.

SS eas = aaa ere a

aL
No. eh Zion’s Children Sing for Joy.
Evan Stephens. (4-7’s. ) Evan Stephens.
PA as maestoso. (¢ = 76.) aah N
ts ae: hf sae
ee 6 e — o— 2 : }
He se Socinies is Sr a see
| | Ve uwist
1. Zi - on’s se Sing fOr — jOY,rr+e+eeeeeereeeees Praise the
2. Sing! and tell how they were led.-.-+---+++eseeeeee Thro’ the
3. Sing His praise who made you — fre@----++++eseeeeeeee In the
4. Zi - on’s chil-dren shout for — joy,++++++++++++e+0+ Make the
1, chil - dren shout for joy, | R
= |
ef. Be. m. Aa ee Tana ae
C2 * = os Mi Cn on) = t ae
4 gee a

|
great and guid - ing hand That led you to the cho- sen

des - ert, then un - known, “ How He com-fort-ed His
land of lib - er - ty, “ Thank the Lord, who raised a
hills and val - leys ring, “ Great the theme the song ye
ae to the
AR a OI ee ego fiuecga
(CE — ee oa? a = a or =
: wjee Z SS Eee ——=
= Peart ie © v rae
—_
eee Rena a —=
: See ll
—?t (Se
v pee
Jand, --++++++eeeeeeeee Oh, aie - Be pi - o -_ neers
OWN resescr ee encees His faith - ful pi - 0 - neers
band, «---++ssee++ee+ Of no - ble pi - o - neers
SING. -+eet reese eee Im - mor - tal pi - oO = neers

No. 402. Blessed Are They That Have Faith.

Herbert Auerbach. (L. M. D.) Anthony C. Lund.
(4 = 96.)

4 el

Ber + EE suse r=
oF ae ues

1. as ed are they that have the faith, For they are chos - en

2.’Twas Ne - phi in the old- en days, En-joyed this gift of
3. Faith is a rock, stead- fast, se - cure, Who builds there- on he

2.

pee ee es,
8 Sees ee See ae es ee f —
CF eff SoS esa a SS.

of the Lord, The glo-ries of the prom - ised land Shall
faith su -preme, Re - call what might- y deeds he wrought, Have
build-eth well, Let faith thy pil - lar ev - er be, Then

pa Bote

! os
y-g— fF 4 = ser) fas een tinnn Sy caer mast
==: (Bees ee ee eS

ae {2% ES

REFRAIN.

faith, Ye Saints, Faithcan re - deem. Ye Saints have faith and

be their por- tion and re - ward.
‘midst the saint-ed shall ye dwell.

ee Senet hat eet ames aaa ema Gress oes asl it Pat we ae
6 =I ato $7" 3 eget

con - stant be, When skies grow dark and hopes de - cline, Then let your

a. 2 pg. : Page cco Naeem ew Yee.’ D
ep te ee
\ & —4—--- Seay : * aman

Copyright, 1923, by Lyric Music Corporation. Used by permission.

Blessed Are They That Have Faith.

cece were oe ae oe
am agg

es eo stron-ger be, ‘ di - vine.
% i eae Bg- ats tg iE (7)
= ° iA 4 r e o :
Gs = ae ee i
v vy

No. 403.

Arrayed in Light.

Evan Stephens.

Orson F. Whitney. (P. M.)
Slowly, with accent. (¢ = 54.)
» = F — — cres, s
| D5: a zi 3, = t
a
* a 2 e o- 2 i= )9— 6
1. Ar - rayed in light, Than day more bright, Hal - oed with
2. En - rap- tured stood The mul - ti - tude, Be - hold- ing
8. O’er - look - ing none, The Gra- cious One His bless - ing
4. An - gels de-scend, The heav - ens rend, And pour ce-
5. O joy su-preme! O gold - en gleam Of glo - ry
= => cs
-9- ° . =>
PMs let we thy MN gO ee See Sn Ee ee
22S SSS SS
a | 4 z r 5 art ae eee Sa
cres. = eee,
=> => => \
ob = Spee ee
gene a= = == —=
=e noon aes ae oe ee eee ae me
Pon? e ° if o- y
heavn - ly flame, A - down the sky, From worlds on high, The
Him their King, At whosecom-mand,The chos -en band, Their
on them seals; And tears now prove, The wealth of love, His
les - tial fires. Each ti - ny tongue, A - mid the throng,The
yet to _be! That day sub-lime, Thy com-ing time, Dear
2
= Bik = yy ee “@-* -0- -6- s rie e --
=p : A | A SR NM A ER ES»
C25 re = = E 4 ' ele. o E
a ae
rit. e dim. =
bs A I | ake A BO | 4 fp a
r) r sj rv fa =
22S a re
ape r @ pa yaeaua Si gigeats
=
glo- rious Sav - iour came, The glo-rious Sav - iour came.
lit - tle chil - dren bring, Their lit- tle chil - dren bring.
ten - der- ness re- veals, His ten-der-ness re - veals.
Ho - ly Gift in -spires, The Ho- ly Gift in - spires.
Sav - iour, may I see! Dear Sav- iour, my I see.
rN NS Pais
eo © -o. —
x ana aie nt ce a
pie EA
Feo ans tore = =

No. 404. “They Have Passed Hence, But They’ re
Not Lost Forever.

Karl Victor Bettermann. (.10’s & 11’s.) Jas. B. Smith.
4 p (¢ = 76.) :
Fe —J
eS
aah or gy a ae" 3 t- & GG A
1. They have passed hence, but they’re not lost for - ev - er,
2. "Twas bit - ter sad the smart of ear - ly part - ing,

3. The chil- dren now no more in wont-ed pla - ces,
4, They’re wait- ing there in an - gel choir the loved ones,

Those lit - tle ones whose fate ye ear - ly mourn,
"Tis on - ly short and un - to mor - tals strange,
Are found at school or where they used to roam;
Close on to par - a - di - se’s gold - en shore,

e 2 * 25> = —— = =

pa | a 4 : aie 4 eens
| + - 4 + ae = ete + ot =
e2 = ee ee |
je
Those flow’rs the Mas - ter for Him- self hath gath - ered,
Love still u - nites in spite of death and sor - row,
While still we hear the rust-Jing of deaths tem - pest,
Till par- ents loved, in tri- umph there ap - pear - ing,
(2+ -o-
oe 86a. = + -@- : #*
©: 7) io an | | ES om jee ER ote
ee b =?

To bloom e - ter- nal and een heav-en a - dorn.
E. - ter - nal love, which knows no time or change.
They sing tri - um -_ phant in the spir - it home.
Then lead them as - ful oer the star - ry floor.

ee f—ft ie ——
He Sal. oe a =

They Have Passed Hence, But Thev’re Not Lost Forever.

4 Py | =
= 2 Se ce ee ey tees eerste CES
tee 3 =$ #2 + o 16 $ 5 6 Z $Z—
| | Bybee pad
Call them not back, look high - er than the grave,
Al - read - y gleams ’yond death’s dark sep - a - ra - tion,
They kneel no more by moth-er’s knee so qui - et,
A child in heavy - en, O the ho - ly thought,
7! oc cara me Teal a Sone ra e e sd @ Ss
es i te 2 { = ) | E F ie . q |
She Solas lees Bee —~—»—_ S
r eats a Or eee a ar
es oe So ea eee ee eee
é 2 SS ee ee
TE ees camara Sara, Pea Hes
The grave but holds their moul - der - ing re - mains,
The res- ur - rec -_ tion morn’s spring like breath,
And lisp with pi - ous voice the chil-dren’s pray’r;
A child in heavy - en, O at - trac- tive wand,

: ee ¢ Ff ge
22=== === == ee
CSET «AO (I | ERT AME \

Coe i Sia Eo c= ean = bagase loge: +
if
= = =
aes oe} -5- i— ——--_# @ 2 iz
‘: ik r Re ‘B i (ae
Their spir - its now by heav’n-ly breez - es fanned,
Hen now Faith wafts us o - ver bloom -ing fields,
Now pray’r is changed to praise, and grief to glad - ness
It draws the Spin. is 1b from life’s care and sor - row
-9- “os
ac : oe ZB: 72 2. = =f fp. We nets,
Cs —— a -—f =
2 Ss B eee FE
eas me ‘eae =
Pp |
4 She “| =
= SS ey
7 « 5 @ a eer or
Dwell in the land, where spring e - ter-nal reigns.
Hope weaves as - sur - ance o - ver grave and death.
Where saints but thank, not plead, as _ sin-ners there.
Till from death’s wak - ing at heav’n’s gate we stand.
-B- -0- -B-.
@#-- See a Sf awe er ow erura oees ateed wr ar
[ane eee ne os maaan ee ee a eee oe oe |
Sere ee hiigeti aes eageaacan a

No. 405.

O Balmy Mountain Air!

Evan Stephens. (P. M. ) Evan Stephens.
Jubilante. (d= 84.)
| | |
a 4 — 4 -—— =— |
ieee ee Se
i, Secreaunaaaret aa = pe ee
| E
17.0 balm - y moun - tain air! 0 sun - shine
2-0 land with plent - y spread, Where we our
3. Here we may serve the Lord In un - ion
oS iy a . ot -B-
C= a ee Se
haa Severe sewer i ——— SccaSOT BORE RS ET
r rs {4
—
pba —— pen Spon canmenc oe =
7! Re ee se a
|
bright and fair! The gifts of God. Spread by His
dai - ly bread May all se - cure. Where broth - er -
and ac- cord, From day to day. We whom from
|
0 8- -o- -B- ZB 2 -6-
ee ee
oS eas re = —
; )
[ee eee
boun - teous hand, O’er Zi - on’s peace - ful land,
: hood is found, And hap - pi - ness a -_ bound,
bond - age came, To bask in free -dom’s _ flame,
Fa
a ’ | J 2. -B- es =
i——6 ez ee Sy OO MIT
ee
= = —— a
sh ee Re ere sorte ee vd Pa Beamer a7
‘be at PSE Mee rer be — oS ams =
ae ao ee
° Be enmidas
en
O’er moun-tains high and grand, And val - ley’s sod.
And mu-sic’s sa- cred sound Is sweet and _— pure
Bless we His ho - ly name, Our God, for aye.
oan | ~—- 2. -o-
i. eM eele re
i 8 Ff i
$: t ioe —__—_4@—§ 6. aaa 5 onan Cas an ee
ae toe ae ee

ie. ee ae - ee = A ns ih ‘

No. 406. O Star Divine! When Dusk
Lies On the Land.

Bertha A. Kleinman. (4-10’s. ) Henry Hooper.

(¢ = 84.) | sd 4
ee eee == S
4-2 = +33 “* Js H aoe

eG) Star Di - vine! when dusk lies on _ the land,

2. 0 Star Di - vine! I watch thy con- stant ray,

3. 0 Star Di - vine! I trust while yet I weep,

e EN ee eal sg ee

fe): f Scene BM Dal 2 pune Fase J 7
ee
eal ip aeaull a8

I fol - low thee far up the nar- row’ way,
And know His Love hath care for me al - way,
And turn _ to Him no mat - ter where I roam,

2 RTs ORE et EES
= ae

es ee ee oe ee oe oe ee ee
ir a
a
Sa ae oS ee ae a ee
Though tears ob - scure and all the world is grey,
Tho’ part - ings come and heart-ache fills my day,
Be - yond the dusk I know His Love will keep
N
EEE cee nee SA: ee a fe Deo »
eS o- °F Seca E AOE, ee eae |
eo Ss ——— So ee Saad
F r 3 ST
lean
a Ee a set
a ee, See ee eee ee eee ee ee
fa — O-s a —@ @ op: % tS
ae ea eed Foire
On, on I climb fast cling- ing to His Hand!
On, on I climb for He doth lead the way!
And lead my steps when I am com - ing Home!
ge ia rd
-p- * o-* — + -—-*

‘ — + es J: gi
22S ee eee

|
=a

No. 407. May Sweet Peace and Joy from Heaven.
Evan Stephens. ( 8-7-4. ) Evan Stephens.
Moderato con moto. (¢= 72. )

fp: y — ma aes 7q 4 = ee i =
Grd = E rae rare iz ar 3 iS eae
} | o

1. May sweet peace and joy from heav- en Rest up-on us
2. Heav’n-ly Fa - ther; O we thank Thee For the Gos-pel’s

ev - ‘ry one; And the ho - ly Spir - it giv - en,
ho - ly light; Now re-stored to us, ‘Thy chil - dren,

|
lami In | pn [Eel eel tg
: a tee 2s" 6 p— 9 be—_-2-
ea) ae “0 _fe—e = o— £ eo, =paOe
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YS

2S — zi
By the Fa- ther and the Son, Guide and guard us,
In its ful-ness, powr and might, May we nev - er

(

safe- ly guard us_ Till our wan-d’rings here are done.
stray or sev - er From its truth and ra - diance bright.

-0- In |
a ater ERS
L

ge snerssa sea Sears sis
|

No. 408. Oh, Sing of Redemption from
Conflict and Sword.

Bertha Kleinman. (4-11’s.) Anthony C. Lund.
Allegretto. (¢ = 88.)

N

ba = Re | rie 2s | Pi Riecal
Se eS BSS

4 . - e e a [ ed e v 3 A

1. Oh, sing of re- demp - tion from con - flict and sword,

2. Oh, sing of the Gos - pel for- ev - er re - stored,
22 5S ee oe eee

eo
‘apancesia a ee

Oh, sing and a - dore in the house of the Lord;
Oh, sing and a - dore in the house of the Lord:

2 e a 7 ES eae 2 TS CORE

Taz we — +—— o a f Pa ad a
22 Soa Sees Soa

4 2 ae wale Wane Oe» eee Serves
Se See

SSS SS

For He who hath ris - en from death and the grave

The hearts of the chil - dren are turned ev - er - more

= oe ee
= Se
ny 5

N hoaeus \

+ + pS ze} = Roe

i + a 4 — @ o as =
@ 2 = ———"s = : J ES = so lH

Is call - ing for you on Mount Zi - on to save.

To the fa- thers of men who have gone on be - fore.

‘

No. 409. Farewell, Old England!

Orson F. Whitney. (8-10’s. ) Evan Stephens.
(os = 96.) Tae
Seer eee
3-058 34% oe Pe
| —| | _—

i ees well, old Eng - pe ae a beento me, Al - beit a
2. Ah! no; all these I will-ing-ly for-sake,For scenes to

Eee treet ca Aa ST ve ee! d
©; poli Ben cea eae ae! B URE St ret at le ani 2—|
aaa anne eam

D.C.—Thy ru-ins gray from time’s un-fail-ing flight, Thy pal - a-

D.C.—Friends! brothers! sis - ters dear! to all fare - well! Not long, I
Gre SS Se

G* -@ fr _# -- on08

stran- ger to thine ancient strand, A friend to ae Cs longing
me far love-lierandmoredear,From which to part did erst this
PD ge AD.

| | |
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: ‘areas = el ER eT - 4 =e or {= ba’ SLi
23S SSS eas = as a

-
ces and temples man-i - fold, Nor all that woos and wins the
trust, tho’ long it still must be, How - ev - er brief, till mu- tual

Finis te to Coda.

sia pk rit.
sae = cS Se eee ota Sa =|

coe

hence to flee, I yet shall grieve to give the aia hand.
bo - som shake,Whilefrom these eyes peas ten-der tear.

a 32
yeaa : =e ee eps $= mimes =|

scultteie aight: Where art and na - ture ri- val fice un - fold.
bo - soms swell With blest re - un - ion’sfond fe-li-ci - ty.
a eae aoe Eee = a
Des C - = { So RE az 6 $3 |
— oa 8 gu —s Nai
"Tis not that thou art eae A sh art, Fair - er than
a ’tis that here I leave, perchance for ever, Hearts loy - al
os o—» ee a al
©: — a ——-—E ito» ee
i ae a ee

——-
aE F—=F

Farewell, Old aero !

tia

fame’s or fancy’s tongue hath told; "Tis «i thy roy-al court, thy

warm and _ lov-ing, but ri whom My ling’ring stay amidst might
~~ om e ~: et a = i e te—$—
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cres. rit, A A

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rush-ing mart, Thy ver-dant mead - ows, fields and ca old: Boe
well ap - pear A _her-mit’s lot, an exile’s lone-ly doom......

ena — a

A - dieu! a- dieu! How sad part-ing sound, Let - Sat
e able __,
75 —o- o—e 7)
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Co

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a Pies ASW . xPP LO I

i
Wows = ro Cae —

be on pee me England, bonds and ban ian seeeseesee-eoe

lid cf fylesap teraiaeay

No. 410. How Often in Sweet Meditation.

Parley P. Pratt. (11’s.) Geo. Careless.
(¢ = 72.)

od 4 4 bs igs oe |
(SSS aes
1

. How oft- en in sweet med-i- ta- tion my mind, Where sol - i - tude
2. To lift up my voice and pro-claim the glad news, First un-to the
8. How rich is the treas-ure, ye Priests of the Lord, En-trust-ed to
4.0 glad-ly we'll go to the isles in His name, And na- tions un-
5. And mil-lions shall turn to the Lord and re - joice That they have made

reigned, and a - side from man-kind, Has dwelt on an_ hour when the
Gen - tiles and then to the Jews, That Je - sus, Mes - si - ah, in

us, as made known by His word, The plan of sal - va - tion, the
known then shall hear of His fame; Ye, king - doms and coun-tries, both
Je - sus, the Sav - iour,their choice; From north and the south, from the

pany & Boast ns : ise 4
Gpgh ake ae

Sav - iour did deign To call me, His serv - ant, to pub-lish His name!
clouds will de-scend, De-stroy the un- god - ly, the righteous de - fend.
Gos - pel of Grace, To pub-lish a-broad un-to A-dam’s lost race!
Gen-tiles and Jews, Shall see us and hear us pro-claim the glad news.
east and the west, We'll bring home our thou-sands in Zi - on to rest.

6 As clouds they shall fly to their glorious home,
As doves, to their windows, in flocks they shall come,
While empires shall tremble and kingdoms decay,
As the visions of Daniel in plainness portray.

7 And Israel shall flourish and spread far abroad,
Till earth shall be full of the knowledge of God;
And thus shall the stone of the mountain roll forth,
Extend its dominion, and fill the whole earth.

No. 411. The Day Star Has Dawned.

Parley P. Pratt. (11's. ) Music No. 410,

1 The day star has dawned o’er the land of the blest,
The first beam of morning, the morning of rest,
When, cleansed from pollution, the earth shall appear
As beautiful Eden, and peace crown the year.

2 Then welcome the new year; I hail with delight
The season approaching with time’s rapid flight!
While each fleeting moment brings near and more near,
The day long foretold, the Millennial year.

3 I praise and adore the eternal I Am;
Hosanna, hosanna to God and the Lamb!
Who order the seasons that glide o’er this sphere,
And crown with such blessings each happy new year.

No. 412. God Our Father, Hear Us Pray.

Apaile Malin. ( (C. M. ) George H. Durham.
‘spresstvo. (¢d = 76.) —

* mp 1 aed rain oa | ua =) == a ad wes 4
5g ee
ea ae Alea ter ee eel a 2

1. God, our Fa - ther, _ hear us pray, Send Thy
2. Grant us, Fa - ther, grace di - vine, May Thy
3. As we drink the wa j ter clear, Let Thy
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grace this HO’ “a. euly, day; As we take of
smile up - on us shine; As we eat the
Spir - it ln - ger near; Par - don _fauits, &

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bro - ken bread, Thine ap - prov - al on us shed.
Lord, we pray, Bless our ef - forts day by day.

ee ke. 4g
en eae

i ; a.
, 4

No. 413. Up! Arouse Thee, O Beautiful Zion.

Emily H. Woodmansee. (P. M.) Leroy J. Robertson.
f Marcia. (¢ = 96.)

. @ o—
C4 ir ra z = o @ ¢ + rt] "a:

wn See Se See ate eee
=—— enters ae |
= ys
-@ Oo 0 -o-
1. Up! a - rouse thee, 10) beau - ti- ful Zi - on,
2. Up! a - rouse thee, O beau - ti - ful Zi - on,
3. Who should shrink from the glo - ri- ous bat - tle,
4. Lo! de - struc - tion hangs o- ver the na - tions,
a | Nae SIN
“e =—s ; —e —e 65-— 9 — 0 ——9 e
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Wake, a-wake, hear the war - der’s deep cry, For the
Give the mam - mon-care clouds to the wind, When the
With so daz- zling a guer - don in view? If 80
Though not seen by the un - ho - ly throng; And _ death
a a ci Pa .
———. —
ti a
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sea - son of slum - ber hath end - ed, And the spoil'- er is
bu - gle’s shrill sum- mons is Ral - ly! They are cow - ards that
base as to herd with the trai - tor, It is, das - tard! not
will be heard in the ech - oes Of the gath- er- ing
oon cee 2 -
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[rt vase
f iar a
Tg salig eames
fara
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watch - ful and nigh. With cour- age e - late and heart to be
lin - ger be - hind. You've foes to o’er-come in each heart and each
spark-ling for you. Who with nerve strong as steel, and a soul that can
om - i- nous storm! Then a-rouse thee, O beau - ti - ful 4Zi- on,
eos -9-
3 2 o—e aa o oe z e—e—-
eS ee
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Up! Arouse Thee, O Beautiful Zion.

SS Sa
N
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yt SS te es high? 9 2
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great,...... All dead - ly en-cum-b’rance cast down, Gird
home,...-.- Then fixed be your pur - pose and high....... With
feelin. 6%, Stand firm for the pure and_ the brave, Be
Wake, a- wake, ’tis the war - der’s deep cry,.-..+ For
2 age
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2 — s—3 — a sia a
rar
on for the fight, your arm - or so bright, For the
God at your head, 1) feel not dis-mayed, But go
fore - most in right, _ and trust in God’s might— ’Tis such
the sea - son of slum - ber is end - ed, And the
se. Ee & = _ a)
Ce a a ee oe ae eee
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eeets se yt ot ee See
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emer,
prize is a glo- ri - ous crown,...... For the prize is a
for -- ward to con - quer or die,.. But go for-ward to
he -»)roes that heav - en will save,....... "Tis such he - roes_ that
spoil - er is watch-ful and _ nighl...... And the spoil -er is
. N
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con - quer or die, But go for-ward to con-quer or die.

heav - en will save,
watch- ful and nigh!

Tis such he - roes that heav-en will save.
And the spoil - er is es i and nigh!

& bé: 6 € "
ee y—o ‘em ad oe ——
SSS See

No. 414. I'm a Pilgrim, ’'m a Stranger.

H. H. Petersen. (8's & 7’s. ) LeRoy J. Robertson.
Adagio. (e= 60. )
————— ae

= 7)
r-p i. a -o@— & 4 4——_—_- =.
al — So on @ Za = i 5 SE ES 5 OE

1. ’m a pil- grim, I'm a strang-er, Cast up - on _ the
2. Mist - y va - pors rise be-fore me, Scarce - ly can I
3. 0 my Fa - ther, I en-treat Thee, Let me see Thy

rock - y _ shore, Of a land where death - ly dan- ger, Sur - ges
see the way, Clouds of dark-est hue hang o’er me, And I'm
beck -’ning hand, And when stray-ing, may I meet Thee,Ere I

peer clieel [pinams oes
ore = =

eae
| coe
with a sul - len roar, Oft des-pair - ing, oft des-pair - ing,
apt to go a - stray, With the ma- ny, with the ma - ny,
join the si - lent band, Guide me Sav-iour, guide me Say - iour,
ag or
(Cie eee ee ee ee ee ee
5 =-=Ft Soy Soma se E =e 2 {Ee ae
| ist and 2d, rl 3d, -
ten. \rit. ten.| rit.
was ee aig i! niet hay 25 me
| a eet —j— wines ma ack Po
Dy 7 aa a =) Serco A ——@ Sse See
a <1 Gj\-} -G-.-4#g 9] -@ >
Sacer M5 ~Z Het a a 6 — ats =
fr Zz

Lest I reach my home no more. t
That are now the vul-ture’s prey.
(OMaU Ge cate tot rents: soverengsenasseres ) Safe - iad ‘ the prom - ised land.

epet 27

ae - aoe

No. 415. God is in His Holy Temple.

( d= 84.) eed Frank W. Asper.
| Rt Sts er es eran ed +
eee reer Pte

1. God is in His ho-ly tem-ple, Earthly thoughts,be si - lent now,
2. God is in His ho-ly tem-ple, In the pure and ho-ly mind;

ee ==
ee. se = — aia a ae

all
aoe
Co

|) Ute
a
HLT
elial
well
Lie

_| iors shat r Bus”
oar, <=
[s+ : ES eer ests fey caer eames

iF l ee
While with rev’rence we as - sem - ble, And be - fore His presence bow.
In oe rev’rent heart and ies we In the soul from sense re - fined.

Je oe anal S as aa

He is with us, now and ey - er, When we call up - on His name,
Ban-ish then each base e- mo-tion, Lift us up, O Lord, to Thee,

Aid-ing ev-’ry good en-deavor, Guid-ing ev-’ry up - ward aim.
Let our souls, in pure de - vo-tion, Temples for Thy wor-ship be.

No. 416. Have I Done Any Good in the World Today?
Will L. Thompson, ((P. M.)) Will L. Thompson.
( = 60))

i am we a
@iae Sean a =er = ; r4 cae ee

1. Have I done an-y good in the world to-day? Have I helped an-y
2. There are chances for work all a- round just now, Op- por - tu -ni - ties

apni 2 pbog here
Sas SSE SST

—— =a — —e

oe HH ad aa ieee: Ss a = ta a

one in need? Have I cheered up the sad, and made someone tbe glad? If
right inour way; Do not let them pass by, saying, ‘‘Sometime I’ll try,’’But

EE Pe
Sar : Fy eee EES
A a8 baie
6 Saas eee eee

not, t have failed in - deed. Has an - y one’s burden been lighter to-day,
go and do something to-day. ’Tis no-ble of man to work and to give,

Be-cause I was willing to sacar exe the sick and the wear-y been
Love’s la-bor has mer-it a - sine les - ly he who does rae, is

Rie poe Gee
z cai Ee IN =i i
2 == 9 ae he ae
ree tet irs r= = moral >>

helped on their way?When they needed my help, was Ithere? Then wake up, and
worthy to live, The world has no use for the drone. Then wake,wake up,

v
Copyright, 1904. Hope Publishing Co., owner. Used by permission.

pe I Done Any Good in the World Today?

pes is a oe a joy Hes measure, A blessing of du-ty and ote

co oN -6-
== pte te tei
ent = ete: ele Se = a zeae ates peel
No. 417. With One Accord, ‘oh Se Sing Thy Praise.
Samuel B. Mitton. Samuel B. Mitton.

Andante legato, HE ee
oyug eer = an pe
Ses Sareea Faaeis ce: Se c=

1, With one ac - cord, we'll sing Thy praise, Our dake Re-
2. Let me ithe Spir - it soft - ly fall, Like oe) - tle

emf 23:2 SS ae

deem - er, Lord and _ King; To Thee..... a sa - cred
dew, up - on each heart; And bring..... sweet peace un-
|
wt 2

epg iste pp =: =e
Se a Bal

strain we'll Lai Ito Thee, our ei in song we’ll bring.
to us all, We hum = bly pray be - fore we part.

‘No. 418. Sometime We’ll Understand.

Maxwell N. Cornelius. D.D. (L. M.D.) James McGranahan,
¢é=76)

oe Be ee r= Pee EES EEE

1. Not now, but in nf coming years, It may be in the es land,
2. We'll catch the broken threads a-gain, And finish what we here be = gan;
3. Well know why clouds instead of sun Were overmany a cherished plan;
4. Why what we long for most of all, E - ludes so oft our ea-ger hand;
5. God knows the way, He holds the key, He guides us with un-err-ing hand;

=o = See SS
Sa

We'll read the meaning of our tears,And there sometime,we’ll understand.
Heav’n will the mys-ter-ies ex- plain,And then, ah then, we’ll understand.
Why song has ceased when scarce begun; ’Tis there, sometime, we’ll understand.
Why hopes are crushed and castles fall, Up there, sometime, we’ll understand.
Sometime with tear-less eyes we’ll see, Yes, there, up there, we’ll understand,

Cuorvs. A little faster.

see

Then trust in God thro’ all thy days; Fear not, for He doth hold thy hand;
doth hold thy hand;

so gee eae eae as
Yess a ee eas =i

Copyright, 1919, Renewal, Hope Publishing Co., Owner. Used by Permission,

Sometime We’ll Understand.

A tempo primo. cres.

Ad lib.

No. 419. Our God, We Raise to Thee.

B. Snow. (2-6s & 4s and 3-6s & 4s.) Edward P, Kimball.
(o= 56.)
j a)
1. Our God, we raise to Thee Thanks for Thy blessings free We
2. Bless Thou our proph - et dear; May health and comfort cheer His

3. So shall Thy king - dom spread, As by Thy prophets said, From
4. Oh may Thy Saints be one, Like Fa-ther and the Son, Nor

~. ln | -9-
ted e ahs I—a sal ee) L e ft
2S = ee

faye: Sse

cres. Pieler
— aan —
Zs Frearfpoi—% pet Ez ig
eeaatTa ar ig 8 EEE EEL
here en - joy. In this far west - ern land, true and
no - ble heart; His words with fire im - press on souls that
_ » sea; As one u - nit-ed whole Truth burns in

- gree: U- nit - ed es ae hand, So may they

eS ) os =
pee
ee SiS SSss

cho - sen band, Led hith-er by = fan We sing for joy.
Thou wilt bless; To choose in right~eous- ness, The bet - ter part.
ev - ’ry soul, While hast’ning to the goal, bid long to es
ev - er stand, A firm and _ val-liant band, - ter - nal

>

ote
ee ae
(ee Lapltesy

No. 420. An Angel From on High.

TRIO AND CHORUS.

Parley P. Pratt. (4-6’s & 2-8’s.) John Tullidge.
peti? Andante con moto. (¢. = 92.)

N | :
eit 4 Serie ees ee faa]
= ae eee Sar a Ses es es ee
- = ce
ALTO AND TENOR. ET.

1. An an - gel from on high, The long, long si- lence broke;
2. Sealed by Mo-ro-ni’s hand, It has for a- ges lain,
3. It speaks of Jo-seph’s seed, And makes the rem-nant known
4
5

. The time isnow ful - filled, The long ex - pect- ed = day;
. Lo, Is - rael filled with joy, Shall now be gath-ered home,
Nt

+3
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Re
ain
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wee
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snes
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ty

Bass. Andanle con moto.

Cp e= Seater eee

| 2 _\ E N aE —A-;
a “fe

+ pe a S
é Qi eg = es we:

De + scend-ing from the sky, These gra-cious words he spoke:
To wait theLord’scom-mand, Fromdust to speak a - gain.
Of na - tionslong since dead, Who once had dwelt a - lone.
Let earth o - be-dience yield, And dark-ness_ flee a - way;
| Their wealth and meansem - ploy To build Je - ru-sa - lem;

6 wee eee

ag a eee tes 4 os eae
Ge =e aS SSS

— o > — ate =e
(O55 oS VI BF) EPS OST ve
GF + fF = ier f ee EE ar Phe Fe
CHorRUs. sane at

|
it : ee geet
Cs 2 ——
ea Sea 5 = oe @
Lo, in Cu-mo-rah’s lone-ly hill, A sa-cred rec-ord lies concealed;
It shall a-gain to lightcome forth, To ush-er in Christ’s reign on earth;
The ful-ness of the Gos- pel, too, Its pa- ges will re - veal to view;
Re - move the seals, be wide unfurled Its light and glo- ry tothe world;
While Zi - on shall a - riseand shine, And fill the earth with truth a vine;

NTS

iy

ppt tae -o- -#-9- | 5 £ 7 e ’
2 Wesineess ae es Seana

An Angel From on Meee aes

ee =e
— =. ot e = BR.
oly 3 $ Sag pe Oper eee oy are oes
|
Lo, in Cu-mo-rah’s lone-ly hill, A sa - cred record lies concealed.
It shall a- gain to lightcomeforth,To ush - er in Christ’s reign on earth.
The ful-ness of the Gos-pel, too, Its pa - ges will re-veal to view.
Re - move the seals, be wide unfurledIts light and glo-ry to the world.
While Zi - on shall a- rise and shine, And fill the earth with truth di- vine.
eee fee ee
3 E a f
=== == = = ae
. d

a waenn iB 2 apmirn marie ec

No. 421. God of Our Fathers.

(RECESSIONAL.)

Rudyard Kipling. (L. M. 6 lines.) Isaac B. Woodbury.
Re (j= 79.)
a al as Batu | = 4 zi) | 4
ee eee rs See ere
e $- -o- $: o- | a ag mo. mage ke

1. God of our fath- ers known of old, Lord of our far-flung bat-tle - line,
2. The tu-mult and the shouting dies, The captains and the kings de - part;
8. Far-called, our na-vies melt a - way, On dane: au headland sinks the wie

= easea 2 ibe a) “e-
ee es ee ene ee = =
2225 [zs 2 = Sees b |

eee ee ee eee

Menngange eo = ¢ $be a o—e—ta-+

Be - neath whose aw - fulhand we hold Do-min-ion o- verpalmand pine,
Still stands Thine an-cient sac- ri - fice, An hum-ble and a_ contrite heart,
Lo, all our pomp of yes-ter- day Is one with Nin-e-vah and Tyre!

pyaar fe
bea ee =i — ae pat Bis moa er =o
ior ase nee ia
(Use: Er et ae as See aes See me oe
—-—4-——}- z- ae —~ ao 4 {- 4
C06 8, Ogre 33 BF Bcd a ae
oi

|
Lord God of Hosts, be withus yet, Lest we for-get,lestwe for - get!
Lord God of Hosts, be withus yet, Lest we for-get,lest we for - get!
Judge of the na tions,spare us yet, Lest we for-get,lestwe for - get!

Fraaete
P= tal

He
Tie
rye
lil
| Tie
a
[Tyee
+A
Tele
tile
Tree
Th

AUTHORS OF WORDS

No

ADAMS, SARAH F.

Nearer, My God, to Thee....... 365
ADDISON, JOSEPH

How Are Thy Servants......... 242

The Lord My Pasture Shall.... 60
ALEXANDER, Mrs. C. F.

There Is a Green Hill Far...... 152
ALLDRIDGE, R.

How Dark and Gloomy Was.... 14

We'll Sing All Hail............ 28
ATCHISON, J. B.

I Have Read of a Beautiful..... 92

AUERBACH, HERBERT
Blessed Are They That Have. .402

Bring, Heavy Heart, Your...... 369

BTV UE Ye CLIC ciesni ateiejess. a ahs saveser 392
BACON, LEONARD

Rising Sun Has Chased........ 55

Though Now the Nations...... 355
BARING-GOULD, S.

Onward, Christian Soldiers..... 318
BETTERMANN, KARL VICTOR

They Have Passed Hence....... 404
BLISS, P. P.

Let the Lower Lights.......... 99
BODEN

Glory ‘to God’ on*High.....:... 113
BRACKEN, THOMAS

Not Understood, We Move...... 352
BRIDGES, MATTHEW

Behold the Lamb of God...... 133
BROWN, MARY

T’ll Go Where You Want....... 362
BRUCE, W.

O Happy is the Man........... 353
BURNS, JAMER D.

Hushed Was the Evening....... 363
CLAYTON, WILLIAM

Come, Come, Ye Saints........ 194

When First the Glorious....... 90
CLEGG, WILLIAM

Let Earth’s Inhabitants........ 175

To Him Who Rules on High....160

CLEMENTS, JOHN
Weep: Not for “Him .on. cask. 178

CORNELIUS, MAXWELL N., D.D.
Sometime We'll Understand....418

COWPER, WILLIAM

God Moves in a Mysterious..... 49:

No.
CRYSTAL, JAMES
All-Wise, Eternal, Loving...... 240
Take Courage, Saints.......... 171
CURTIS, THEODORE E.
Again Our Dear Redeeming..... 374
Giye Me" a) Home sis: . scsi 6 wean 276
Hail, Cumorah! Silent.......... 319
I Wander Through............: 288
Lean on My Ample Arm....... 258
Oh, Sheep of Israel............ 311

Sabbath Sun Serenely Falls... .263
Shades of Night are Falling...357

Thou Art Everywhere.......... 359

We're Proud. of Utah... oi 0..04 324

We Thank Thee, Gracious..... 280

Zion Arise! the Dark Clouds. .259
DALRYMPLE, A.

OO Lrg: (Of “ HOStS .+./2 <6 waneraaeee 20
DAVENPORT, T.

Come, All ye Sons of God..... 302
DAVIS, JOHN L.

What Was Witnessed.......... 52

DAWSON, T. J.
Welcome, Best of All Good..... 300

DE COURCY

Who Are These Arrayed........ 248
DeJONG, GERRIT, Jr.

Come Sing to the Lord........ 326
DENHAM, DAVID

’*Mid Scenes of Confusion...... 125
DIBBLE, PHILO O.

The Happy Day Has Rolled..... 13

DOUGALL, HUGH W.
Jesus of Nazareth, Saviour....268

ELLERSTON, JOHN
Saviour, Again to Thy Dear...321

ERADT, EDITH VIRGINIA

Just Why I Suffer Loss........ 356
FAWCETT, JOHN

Afflicted Saint, to Christ....... 56
FELLOWS

All You That Love...........00 299

Jesus, Mighty King............ 115
FLETCHER, MISS

Think Gently of the Erring.... 8
FOWLER, WILLIAM

We Thank Thee, O God........ 298
FOX, RUTH MAY

How Pleasant to Mingle........ 244

GOODE, WILLIAM
Lo! the Mighty God........... 62

AUTHORS OF WORDS iii

No.
GREGG, WM. C.
Know This, That Every....... 37
HAMMOND
Lord, We Come Before Thee...351
HARRISON, EDWARD L. T.
Sons of Michael......-.+-++++- 334
HASTINGS, HORACE L.
Shall We Meet.......----+++++5 281
HASTINGS, THOMAS
Hail to the Brightness......... 286
HAWKES, ANNIE S.
I Need Thee Every Hour....... 387
HEBER, REGINALD
187

From Greenland’s Icy Mtns....
In the Sun, and Moon........ 399

HEMANS, FELICIA

The Breaking Waves Dashed. . .382
JAQUES, JOHN

Come, All Ye Saints.......---- 141

O Say, What is Truth?......--- 191

Our Father, in the Sacred..... 130

Silver, Gold and Precious..... 295

Softly Beams the Sacred...... 87
JOHNSON, JOEL H.

All Hail the Glorious Day..... 142

Glorious Gospel Light......... 43

High On the Mountain Top...131
JOHNSON, MRS. M.

Oh, That My Soul in SOV os es 388

Sweet Friend of the Needy..... 337
JOHNSTONE, M. A.

I Long to Breathe.......-++-+-++ 31

I Long to Breathe........----- 310
KELLY, JOHN

Arise! Arise! With Joy.......+- 138

On the Mountain’s Top......-- 159

Zion Stands With Hills........ 287
KEN

Praise God from Whom All.... 26
KIMBALL, EDWARD P.

God Loves Us, So He Sent..... 379
KIPLING, RUDYARD

God of Our Fathers.......-+++> 421
KIRKHAM

How Firm a Foundation....... 329
(KLEINMAN, BERTHA A.

I Trust Thee, Lord........---- 146

It is Not Death Through We... .147

Lift Up Your Praise.........-- 279

O Star Divine! When Dusk....406

Oh, Sing of Redemption....... 408

To Grow for Him, Tho’........ 236

To Use the Gifts Thou........ 243

Why Should I Falter........-- 312

LELAND, JOHN
The Day is Past and Gone..... 219

No.

LOGAN

Behold, the Mountain.......... 296
LONGFELLOW, HENRY W.

Christ Was Born........++++++ 346
LYON, JOHN

Hail! Bright Millennial........ 282

O Lord, Responsive to Thy. ...8Td

To Thee, O God, We Do....... 122

When Sickness Clouds......... 269

Where the Voice...........++-. 239

LYTE, HENRY F.
Once More We Come Before... .3738

Abide With Me! Fast Falls..... 180
(McGREGOR, JOHN

Israel, Awake From Thy.......+ 109
MALIN, ANNIE

God, Our Father, Hear Us...... 412
MARSH, T. B.

The Sun that Declines........ 63
MEDLEY, SAMUEL

Mortals, Awake With.........-- 804
MILLS, WILLIAM G.

Arise, O Glorious Zion........ 112

We'll Sing the Songs of Zion. .148
MILTON

Let Us With a Gladsome....... 375

MITTON, SAMUEL B.
With One Accord, We’ll Sing. .417

MONTGOMERY

Hark! the Song of Jubilee..... 190

A Poor Wayfaring Man......... 23

Prayer is the Soul’s..........+- 29
MOORE, THOMAS

Come, Ye Disconsolate........- 162
MORTON, MARY ANN

A Saint! and is the Title....... 891

My Father in Heaven........-- 291

O Happy Home! O Blest....... 844

Sweet is the Peace........-..- 61

Though Nations Rise.........- 207
NAISBITT, HENRY W.

Rest, Rest for the Weary..... 65

This House We Dedicate....... 59

We Here Approach Thy.......- 54

Weep for the Early Dead...... 119

What Voice Salutes........... 226
NEIBAUR, ALEX.

Come, Thou Glorious Day..... 275
NEWTON, JOHN

Glorious Things of Thee....... 383

O Thou, At Whose Almighty. ..257

NICHOLSON, JOHN
Bodies of Our Dead Are Laid. .233

“Come, Follow Me”.........+++ 24
Nations Bow to Satan’s........ 389
While of These Emblems...... 12

AUTHORS OF WORDS

No.

PAGE, MRS. MARY JUDD

Ye Who Are Called to Labor...358

PARTRIDGE, EDWARD

Let Zion in Her Beauty........ 149
PAYNE, JOHN HOWARD

Home, Sweet Home............ 126
PENROSE, CHARLES W.

Beautiful Zion for Me......... 394

Blow Gently, Ye Wild Winds. .169

Death Gathers Up Thick....... 245

Great Spirit, Listen

School Thy Feelings, O My ee 98

Up, Awake, Ye Defenders....... 82
PHELPS, WILLIAM w.

An Angel Came Down......... 66

Awake! O Ye People.......... 398

Come, All Ye Sons of Zion..... 214

Come, All Ye Saints Who..... 121

Come, Let Us Sing

Earth, With Her Ten.......... 283
Farewell, Dear Friends........ 177
Gallant Ship is Under Weigh. ..129
Gently Raise the Sacred....... 116
Glorious Things are Sine. 145
Ho, Ho, for the Temple’s....... 139
If You Could Hie to Kolob..... 153
Let Us Pray, Gladly Pray...... 200
Now Let Us Rejoice..........., 218
Now We'll Sing with One...... 154
O God, Th’ Eternal Father..... 135
O Jesus, the Giver............. 215
O Stop and Tell Me, Red Man.. 64
Praise to the Man............. 167
Pure Testimony Poured........ 114
Redeemer of Israel............ 231
See! All Creation Joins........ 161
The Spirit of God Like........ 127
There is Now a Feast.......... 102
This Earth Was Once.......... 237
To Him Who Made the World. 182
Towers of Zion Soon Shall..... 221
Wake, O Wake the World...... 117
We're Not Ashamed to Own.... 22

PETERSON, H. H.

I’m a Pilgrim, I’m a Stranger. .414

PRATT, PARLEY P.

Adieu to the City Where....... 183
All Hail the New-Born......... 165
An Angel from on High........ 420
Another Day Has Fled......... 5
As the Dew, from Heaven...... 111
Behold the Great Redeemer.... 38
Behold! The Harvest Wide..... 40
Behold the Mount of Olives... 35

BoHold: Thy” SOnsy;,. ...35.s6sace 198
Come, O Thou King of Kings. .158
Creation Speaks With......... 228

Day Star Has Dawned.........
Ere Long the Veil Will........
Farewell,

Hark! Listen to the Gentle....
Hark! Ye Mortals.

Jesus, Once of Humble........
Lift Up Your Heads, Ye........
Lo! The Gentile Chain........

RAFFLES, DR.
Hark! Ten Thousand Voices...
RANKIN, J. E., D.D.
God Be With You
READING, JOHN E.
O Thou at Whose Supreme....
RICHARDS, LULU J.

RIPPON’S COLLECTION

In Jordan’s Tide the Prophet...
ROBERTSON, LEROY

Most Holy Spirit, We Ask......
ROBINSON, ROBERT

Guide Us; O Thou Great......
ROBINSON, WILLIAM oO.

Oh, Hark! a Glorious..........
ROSS, ALEXANDER

Before All Lands in East.......
SHERMAN, WILLIAM H.

What, Though the Gentiles....
SHIRLEY, WALTER

Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy.....
SIGOURNEY, MRS. LYDIA H.

PNow,;? S48 CDE} VOICE Eos. iene

SLOAN, EDWARD L.
Dark is the Human Mind......
For-.the. Strength... 27a. fos
Lord, Let Thy Holy Spirit.....
Mourn Not for Those Who....
Satan’s Empire Long Has......

AUTHORS OF WORDS Vv

SMITH, JOSEPH FIELDING
Best is Not Too Good for Me...
Come, Come, My Brother......
Does the Journey Seem Long...

SMITH, LUCY
I Have No Home, Where......

SMITH, SAMUEL F.
America
Yes, My Native Land..........
Sister, Thou Wast Mild.......

SMYTH, RICHARD
Israel, Israel,

SNOW, B.
Our God, We Raise to Thee...

SNOW, ELIZA R.
Again We Meet Around........
Awake, Ye Saints of God......
Behold the Great Redeemer....
Cease, Ye Fond Parents........
Earthly Happiness is.........-.
Great is the Lord; ’Tis Good...
Hark! From Afar a Funeral...
Hark! Hark! Angelic...........
How Great the Wisdom........
Let Those Who Would Be.....
Now He’s Gone, We’d Not.....
O Awake! My Slumb’ring......
O My Father, Thou That......
Oh,. My: Father. 7... .9 000. 00s.
The Lord Imparted from.......
Thou Dost Not Weep Alone....
Though Deepening Trials......
Think Not, When You.........
Time is Far Spent, The.......
Trials of the Present Day.....
Truth Reflects Upon Our......
Your Sweet Little Rosebud.....

STEEL, M. M.
Great God, to Thee My.......

STEPHENS, EVAN
Christ is Born, the Joyful.....
Earth Was Shrouded Deep.....
“Ginry be. to God”... 2.5.66 60s
Hark! How the Gospel Songs...
I Can See Thee, O My........
Let Us Sing of Our Salvation...
May the Lord Go With Us.....
May Sweet Peace and Joy.....
O Balmy Mountain Air........
O Wondrous Mercy............
Raise Your Voices.............
Sacred the Place of Prayer....
Shadows are Gathering........
Sweet is the Hour When......
Tenderly Wipe the Bitter......
The Quiet, Solemn Hour.......
The Voice of God is Heard.....
Zion’s Children Sing for Joy....

No.
STEARD’S COLLECTION
Praise to God, Immortal....... 273
To Father, Son and Holy...... 400
STOUT, HOSEA
O Lord, Our Father, Let....... 336
TAYLOR, JOHN
Go, Ye Messengers of Glory... 48

Go, Ye Messengers of.......... 253

O, Give Me Back My Prophet...193

The Glorious Plan Which...... 53

The Seer, Joseph the Seer..... 96
THOMPSON, ROBERT B.

See, the Mighty Angel......... 94
THOMPSON, WILL L.

Have I Done Any Good in..... 416
TOPLADY, AUGUSTUS M.

FROGIS OL BGR oi elora'es acs tetera 289
TOWNSEND, JAS. L.

Kind Words are Sweet Tones.. 70

Reverently and Meekly........ 105

TURTON, W. B.
O Thou, Before the World..... 305

WALLIS, JAMES H.

Come, Ye Onildren. v.:. os-c00 5 ov 238
WALFORD, W. W.

Sweet Hour of Prayer.......... 854
WANDELL, CHARLES W.

Weep, Weep Not for Me........ 848
WATTS, ISAAC

Come, Dearest Lord............ 10

Come Hither, All Ye Weary.... 78

Come, We That Love........... 250

Do We Not Know that......... 83
Great God Attend............. 19
Great God, Indulge My........ 256
He Died! The Great........... pel
How Beauteous Are Their...... 222
How Pleasant ’Tis to See...... 249
How Pleased and Blest Was... 89
Ill Praise My Maker........... 42

Joy to the World... 2.0685 ..5.0% 188
Judges, Who Rule the World...
Lord, Thou Hast Searched..... 266

Lord, Thou Wilt Hear Me...... 30
My God, the Spring of All..... 36
Once More, My Soul........... 170
Praise. Ye the. Lord's)... oF cs eu 2
Praise Ye the Lord! ’Tis....... 18
Sweet is the Work, My God.... 91
’Twas on that Dark, That..... 46

’Twas the Commission......... 246
Unveil Thy Bosom, Faithful....
With All the Power............

WELLS, EMMELINE B.
Our Mountain Home So Dear. .225
Sing the Sweet and Touching. .260

vi

AUTHORS OF WORDS

Sing Ye of a Home Immortal...
We Lay Thee Softly Down....

WESLEY, CHARLES

Jesus, Lover of My Soul......
Sing to the Great Jehovah’s....

WESLEY’S COLLECTION

Be it My Only Wisdom Here...
Before Jehovah’s Glorious....
Captain of Israel’s Host......
Come, Holy Ghost, Our.......
Come, Let us Anew...........
Except the Lord Conduct.....
God of All Consolation.......
Happy the Man Who.........
Happy the Souls Who First....
Inspirer of the Ancient......
Morning Flowers Display......
O God, Our Help in Ages......
Shall I, For Fear of Feeble....
Spirit of Faith, Come Down...
Ye Simple Souls Who Stray...

WHEELOCK, CYRUS H.

Come, Go With Me...........
Ye Elders of Israel...........

WHITE, IDA H.

While of These Emblems.....

WHITNEY, ORSON F.

A Stranger Star that Came....
Arraved. in’ Light). ones cbs
As Babe on Mother..........

No.
68

No.
Crown the Conquerors......... 313
Dark the Battle Clouds........ 372
Enthroned Upon the Verdure. .385
Farewell, Old England......... 409

Father and First of Friends...314
Freedom Waves Her Joyous....284

God of My Fathers............ 252
Hail to the Prophet Who...... 327
Joseph the Prophet............ 323
Keep the Light that God...... 271
Midway of ‘Life... 6s5 i eens 234
Saviour, Redeemer of My...... 229
Speak Truth, O Oracle......... 274
There Are Who Deem.......... 230
To Regions of Rest Where..... 232
Wintry Day, Descending........ 368
Wrinkled Brow of Time........ 350
WIDTSOE, JOHN A.
Father! Lead Me Out......... 380
How Long, O Lord, Most....... 361
WILLIAMS
O’er the Gloomy Hills......... 301

WILLIS, WILLIAM

Deseret, Deseret! ’Tis the...... 189
There is a Place in Utah....... 95

WOODMANSEE, EMILY H.

Come, Saints of Latter Days...208
Day of Redemption, So Near...378
Oh, Blest Was the Day When. .377

Resting Now From Care....... 201
Up! Arouse:‘ Thee ai. 225 sisi viens 390
Up!) :ArOusge «ENO rf 0% s saiiiedapie 413
Uphold the Right, Though..... 93
When Dark and Drear......... 210

INDEX OF COMPOSERS

ALDOUS, HARRY
The Sun that Declines......... 63

ASPER, FRANK W.
God is in His Holy
O, Thou, Before the World..... 305

The Silver, Gold and.......... 295

To Use the Gifts Thou........ 243
AUBER

Weep, Weep Not for Me........ 348
BEEZLEY, EBENEZER

Glorious Plan Which God..... 53

Great is the Lord; ’Tis Good... 27
High On the Mountain Top....131

How Great the Joy, That...... 209

Just Why I Suffer Loss........ 356

Kind Words are Sweet Tones.. 70

Lord, Thou Hast Searched...... 266

Praise to God, Immortal...... 273

Reverently and Meekly........ 105

School Thy Feelings, O My.... 98

Sing to the Great Jehovah’s... 16

The Happy Day Has Rolled..... 13

What Glorious Scenes Mine... 6

What Voice Salutes the........ 226

When Christ Was Born........ 346

Uphold the Right, Though..... 93
BISHOP, HENRY R.

"Mid Scenes of Confusion...... 125
BOYCE, WM.

O Lord Responsive to.......... 871
BRADBURY, WM. B.

Farewell All Earthly........... 294

Sweet Hour of Prayer.......... 354
BRADSHAW, RALPH

Odesus the Giver 23.3.) cs'ec 0 215
CANNON, TRACY Y.

iCome;; Tiel Us Sing... 0s. ad 128

O Thou, at Whose Almighty....
The Best is Not Too Good..... 264

mnuere Are; Who Deen). vi... 6.04. 230

To Grow for Him, Tho’......... 36
CARELESS, MRS. LAVINIA

Once More, My Soul, the....... 170
CARELESS, GEORGE

Afflicted Saint, to Christ....... 56

Again We Meet Around the..... o

All Hail the New-Born Year...165

Another Day Has Fled and..... 5

Arise! Arise! With Joy......... 138

Arise, My Soul, Arise.......... 151

Arise, O Glorious Zion......... 112

As Babe On Mother Breast.....
Author of Faith, Eternal.......
Behold the Great Redeemer....
Bodies of Our Dead Are.......
Children of Zion, Awake.......
Come, All Ye Saints...........
Death Gathers Up Thick.......
Ere Long the Veil Will Rend...
Farewell, Dear Friends.........
Hark! From Afar a Funeral....
Hark! Listen to the............
He Died! the Great. 1.6.6.5.
How Beauteous Are Their......
How Dark and Gloomy Was....
How Often in Sweet..........:

I Have No Home, Where.......
I Saw a Mighty Angel Fly.....
It is Not Death Though.......
Lo! On the Water’s Brink.....
Lord Imparted from Above...
Lord, Let Thy Holy Spirit......
Lord My Pasture Shall........
Lord, We Come Before Thee...
Morning Flowers Display......
My Father in Heaven..........
“Now,” is the Voice that......
O, Give Me Back My Prophet..
O God, Our Help in Ages.....
O God, Th’ Eternal Father.....
© Lord) of Osten. shits. cs veiate
Oh, that My Soul in Joy.......
Once More We Come Before...
Prayer is the Soul’s Sincere....
Rest, Rest for the Weary.......
Sabbath Sun Serenely Falls...
Sing the Sweet and Touching...
Sing Ye of a Home Immortal..
Softly Beams the Sacred.......
Solid Rocks Were Rent in......
Spirit of Faith, Come Down...
Sweet is the Peace the.........
The Morning Breaks, the......
Thou Dost Not Weep Alone....
Though Deepening Trials......
To Him Who Made the World..
To Thee, O God, We Do.......
Truth Eternal, Truth..........
"Twas On That Dark, That....
Unveil Thy Bosom, Faithful....
Uptl vArouse | "PRG i. heaes-cniece
Weep Not for Him That’s.....
When Time Shall Be No.......
Ye Children of Our God.......
Yes, My Native Land..........

viii

No.
CHRISTENSEN, F.
Go, Ye Messengers. ... 02.00.66. 253
CLIVE, WM. C.
Come, We that Love the....... 250
Farewell, My Kind and......... 39
In Ancient Times a Man....... 212
The Towers of Zion .). 66.08 221
When God’s Own People...... 339
CONVERSE, CHARLES C.
Israel, Israel, God is Calling. ..213
CORAY, EDNA H.
Take Courage, Saints.......... 171
COSLETT, JOS.
We'll Sing All) Hail... ....00... 28
CRAWFORD, JANE ROMNEY
Father in Heaven, We Do....... 150
CROFT, DR.
To Father, Son and Holy....... 400
CURTIS, THEODORE E.
Oh, Sheep of Israel, Pause..... 311
Thou Art Everywhere.......... 359
DAYNES, JOS. J.
All You That Love Immanuel. .299
As the Dew from Heaven...... 111
Behold, the Mountain......... 296
Come Hither, All Ye Weary.... 73
Come, Listen to a Prophet’s... 58
Come, Saints of Latter Days. ..208
Glorious Things are Sung...... 145
Go, Ye Messengers of Glory.... 48
Great God, Attend While...... 19
Hark! Listen to the Gentle..... 80
Hark! Ten Thousand Voices... .360
How Are Thy Servants......... 242
If You Could Hie to Kolob....153
Lift Up Your Heads, Ye........ aif
Lord, Thou Wilt Hear Me..... 30
Now We’ll Sing With One..... 154
O Happy Is the Man Who...... 353
O Lord, Our Sovereign King...104
Our Father, in the Sacred..... 130
Praise Ye the Lord! ’Tis........ 18
Resting Now from Care and...201
See! All Creation Joins........ 161
Time is Nigh, the Happy....... 186
Waked from My Bed........... 81
Welcome, Best of All Good... .300
We're Not Ashamed to Own.... 22
When Dark and Drear......... 210
DEAN, JOSEPH H.
Before Thee, Lord, I Bow...... 272
DeJONG, GERRIT, Jr.
Come, Sing to the Lord........ 326
DOUGALL, H. W.
Give Me a Home in the Heart. .276
Hail, Cumorah! Silent......... 319
I Wander Through the Stilly. ..288
Jesus of Nazareth, Saviour..... 268
Zion, Arise! the Dark Clouds. .259

COMPOSERS

DURHAM, ALFRED M.
Again Our Dear Redeeming....
DURHAM, GEORGE H.

DURHAM, THOS.
Stars of Morning Shout

EDWARDS, LEWIS D.
I Know That My Redeemer....
In Jordan’s Tide the Prophet...
Let Zion in Her Beauty Rise...
FAWCETT, JOHN
O Thou At Whose Supreme....
FELLOWS, ANN
When Restless On My Bed....

FONES, J. G.
I'll Praise My Maker While
My God, the Spring of All
FOX, A. M.
Though Now the Nations
Ye Chosen Twelve, to You

FRANC, WM.
Praise God from Whom All....

GARDINER, WILLIAM
Behold Thy Sons and

GATES, B,. CECIL
Crown the Conquerors

Hark, Hark! “Angelle 02 io iu.
How Long, O° LOrdeo. cess wets
Arr. By—

O Would Thou from Bondage..

GIARDINI, FELICE
Glory to God on High

GILES, HENRY E.
Dark is the Human Mind.......
Hail to the Prophet Who

GRIGGS, THOMAS C.
Come, Go With Me, Beyond....
Earth, with Her Ten Thous....
Gently Raise the Sacred
O Hark! A Glorious Sound....
The Trials of the Present
When Shall We All Meet

HANDEL
Before Jehovah’s Glorious.....
Hark! Ye Mortals.
Joy. to; the: Worle. oe .ccatvejetes
Shall I, for Fear of Feeble

HANCEY, J. S.
Glorious Things of Thee are...

HARRISON, ANNIE P.
Guide Us, O Thou Great

HASTINGS, THOMAS
FROCK: OE AGES 65.6 oe aloe

INDEX OF COMPOSERS

No.

HAYDN

Cease, Ye Fond Parents........ 86

With Joy We Own Thy......... 285
HEALY, T.

Daniel’s Wisdom May I Know. .328
HOLBROOK, JOSEPH P.

Jesus Lover of My Soul........ 247
HOOPER, HENRY

I Trust Thee, Lord, Tho’....... 146

O Star Divine! When Dusk..... 406

We Thank Thee, Gracious..... 280
HOPKINS, EDWARD J.

Saviour, Again to Thy Dear... .321
JARMON, THOS.

The Glorious Gospel Light..... 43
KEY, FRANCIS SCOTT

The Star-Spangled Banner..... 254
KIMBALL, EDWARD P.

Day of Redemption, So Near...378

God Loved Us, So He Sent..... 379

Great God, to Thee My......... 345

How Pleasant to Mingle........ 244

Let Earth’s Inhabitants........ 175

Nations Bow to Satan’s........ 389

Night is Wearing Fast Away...168

Our God, We Raise to Thee..... 419

The Wintry Day, Descending. ..368

To Him Who Rules on High...160

When Earth in Bondage....... 224
LEACH, JAMES

Happy the Man Who Finds..... 217
LEWIS, JOHN S.

Earthly Happiness is.......... 101

Hark! the Song of Jubilee..... 190

Israel, Awake from Thy....... 109

Sister, Thou Wast Mild........ 396

Weep for the Early Dead...... 119
LOWRY, ROBERT

I Need Thee Every Hour....... 387
LUND, ANTHONY C.

Blessed Are They That........ 402

Bring, Heavy Heart, Your..... 369

BUDDY nL OMIDIG so osc +. care»! eos brece 392

Oh, Sing of Redemption....... 408
McBURNEY, 8.

“Come, Follow Me”............ 24

While of These Emblems....... 12
McCLELLAN, JOHN J.

All-Wise, Eternal, Loving...... 240

Sweet Friend of the Needy..... 337

Sweet is the Work, My God..... 91
McGRANAHAN, JAMES

Sometime We'll Understand... .418
McINTYRE, THOS.

How Great the Wisdom........ 32

No.

MASON, DR. LOWELL

Behold the Lamb of God....... 133

From Greenland’s Icy.......... 187

Nearer, My God, to Thee....... 365
MELLING, ELLEN KNOWLES

O Say, What is Truth?......... 191
MENDELSSOHN

We’ll Sing the Songs of Zion...143
MILLWARD, A. V.

O Lord, Our Father, Let Thy...336
MITTON, SAMUEL B.

Awake! O Ye People........... 398
Dark the Battle Clouds........ 372
Freedom Waves Her Joyous... .284
Why Should I Falter........... 312
With One Accord, We’'ll........ 417

Wrinkled Brow of Time, The...350
MONK, WILLIAM HENRY

Abide with Me! Fast Falls...... 180

MOZART
Arr. by H. A. Tuckett.

The Earth Was Shrouded...... 173

Truth Reflects Upon Our..... 110
NORTON, MBS.

We Thank Thee, O God........ 298
OLSEN, J. P.

In the Sun, and Moon, and....399

Let Those Who Would Be..... 309

Satan’s Empire Long Has....... 333
PADDON, J.

A Saint! and is the Title...... 391
PARRY, EDWIN F.

Hail to the Brightness........ 286
PETERSEN, H. H.

O’er the Gloomy Hills......... 301

PRESBREY, O. F.

I Have Read of a Beautiful.....
PYPER, GEORGE D.

Does the Journey Seem Long. .144
RADIGER, A.

Be It My Only Wisdom Here...341
RICE, ELIHU S. R.

Shall We.MeCeu sh icsiewrs cists at eat 281
RIPPON, DR.

Mortals, Awakel...........0..5 804
ROBERTSON, LeROY J.

Beware a Fiend in Angel...... 251

I’m a Pilgrim, I’m a Stranger. .414

Most Holy Spirit, We Ask...... 320

Upl Anouse rv Ehee 3.68. woe 413
ROSSINI

Captain of Israel’s Host........
ROUSSEFELL, CARRIE E.
I'll Go Where You Want....... 362

ROUSSEAU, JEAN JACQUES
Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy..... 315

No.

SCHOEL
Creation Speaks with Awful....

SHEPHERD, ARTHUR
Let Us With a Gladsome....... 875

SHEPHERD, WM., N. B.
Give Us Room That We May... 97

SMITH, JAS. B.

They Have Passed Hénce....... 404
SMYTH, A. C.
Come Thou Glorious Day...... 275
Gospel Standard High is....... 332
Hail! Bright Millennial........ 282
Let Judah Rejoice in This..... 267
O Happy Home! O Blessed..... 344
What, Though the Gentiles..... 255
When Sickness Clouds........ 269
Zion Stands with Hills........ 287
STEPHENS, EVAN
All Hail the Glorious Day...... 142
Arrayed: in, Light's. 6. sak wipe 403
Awake, Ye Saints of God...... 4
Away with Our Fears.......... 107
Behold the Great Redeemer.... 38
Behold! the Harvest Wide...... 40
Behold the Mount of Olives... 35
Breaking Waves Dashed....... 382
Christ is Born, the Joyful...... 347
Come, Come, My Brother....... 261
Come, Dearest Lord............ 10
Come, Holy Ghost, Our......... 176
Come to Me, Will Ye Come...,157
Deseret, Deseret! ’Tis the...... 189
Do We Not Know That........ 83
Enthroned upon the Verdure...385
Except the Lord Conduct...... 57
Farewell, Old England......... 409
Father and First of Friends... .314
Father! Lead Me Out.......... 380
For the Strength of........... 118

‘Glory Be to God’ the Angels. .241
God of All Consolation Take... 45
God of My Fathers! Friend....
God Moves in a Mysterious.... 49

Great and Glorious Gospel....330
Great God, Indulge My........ 256
Great - Spirit, Listen..........: 17
Happy the Souls Who First....192
Hark! How the Gospel Songs. ..393
Ho, Ho, for the Temple’s....... 139
How Fleet the Precious........ 72
How Will the Saints.......... 199
I Can See Thee, O My......... 277
I Long to Breathe the. ....... 310
Jesus, Mighty King in Zion....115
Joseph. the Prophet............ 323
Keep the Light that God...... 271
Know This, That Every........ 37
Lean on My Ample Arm....... 258
Let Us Sing of Our Salvation. ..265
Litt. Up: Your? Praise... 5.0.63. 279

INDEX OF COMPOSERS

No.
Lo! The Mighty God........... 62
May the Holy Spirit’s Fire..... 349
May the Lord Go With Us..... 303
May Sweet Peace and Joy..... 407
Midway of Lif@.. 0... ccice nen 234
Mourn Not for Those Who..... 108
Not Understood, We Move..... 352
O Awake! My Slumb’ring....... 124
O Balmy Mountain Air!........ 405
O My Father, Thou That....... 34
O Wondrous Mercy!............ 308
Oh, Blest Was the Day........ 377
Our Mountain Home........... 225
Praise Ye the Lord............ 2
Raise Your Voices....°........ 343
Sacred the Place of Prayer... .386
Saviour, Redeemer of My....... 229
See, the Mighty Angel......... 94
Shades of Night are Falling... .357
Shadows are Gathering........ 370
Speak Truth, O Oracle......... 274
Stranger Star that Came...... 835
Sweet is the Hour When....... 306
Sweetly May the Blessed....... 172
Tenderly Wipe the Bitter....... 340
The Day is Past and Gone....219
The Quiet, Solemn Hour...... 381

The Rising Sun Has Chased.... 55
The Voice of God is Heard..... 342

This House We Dedicate....... 59
Though Nations Rise.......... 207
To the Regions of Rest....... 232
’Twas the Commission......... 246
We Here Approach Thy........ 54
We Lay Thee Softly Down....100
We're Proud of Utah......... 324
What Was Witnessed.......... 52
When Joseph Saw His......... 204
With All the Power............ 74

Ye Simple Souls Who Stray....155
Ye Wondering Nations, Now....181
Zion’s Children Sing for Joy..40i

Arr. by—
Beautiful Zion for Me........ 394
Oh,” My, Father... cs Sw 395
SULLIVAN, ARTHUR S.
Hushed Was the Evening...... 363

Onward, Christian Soldiers..... 318

THOMAS, CHARLES J.
Sons of Michael, Ire... ........%% 334
The Truth Has Come Forth....316

THOMAS, J. R.
Beautiful Zion For Me......... 394

THOMPSON, WILL L.
Have I Done Any Good in the. .416

TOMER, W. G.

God Be With You............% 132
TUCKETT, HENRY A.
Think Gently of the Erring..... 8

TULLIDGE, JOHN
Adieu to the City Where
An Angel from on High
Come, All Ye Sons of Zion
Think Not, When You
Ye Ransomed of Our God

WEBBE, SAMUEL
Come, Ye Disconsolate

OF COMPOSERS xi

No. No.
WELLS
Ye Gentile Nations, Cease..... 108
20
214 | WHITE, IDA H.
j While of These Emblems...... 367
| WOODBURY, ISAAC B.
God of Our Fathers. ......0... 421

METRICAL INDEX

No No
LONG METER, (L. M.) Before Jehovah’s Glorious..... 235
The Morning Breaks........... All-Wise, Eternal, Loving....... 240

Praise Ye the Lord!............ Death Gathers Up Thick...... 245
Author of Faith, Eternal...... ’Twas the Commission of Our. .246
Awake, Ye Saints of God....... Great God, Indulge My........ 256
Another Day Has Fled......... O Thou at Whose Almighty... .257
What Glorious Scenes Mine... Lord, Thou Hast Searched..... 266
Dark is the Human Mind....... I Have No Home, Where....... 270
Again We Meet Around........ I Know That My Redeemer... .290
Come, Dearest Lord............ All You That Loves... ....c0i0s 299
He Died! the Great............ The Great and Glorious........ 330

The Solid Rocks Were Rent... .331
O Lord, Our Father, Let Thy.. .336

While of These Emblems.......
The Happy Day Has Rolled.....

How Dark and Gloomy Was.... When God’s Own People....... 339
Behold the Great Redeemer.... Great God, to Thee My........ 345
Praise Ye the Lord! ’Tis........ Though Now the Nations..... 855
Great God, Attend While..... How Long, O Lord, Most....... 8361
A Poor Wayfaring Man......... Bring, Heavy Heart, Your..... 369

Again Our Dear Redeeming... .374
God Loved Us, So He Sent..... 379
The Nations Bow to Satan’s...389
With One Accord, We’ll Sing...417
COMMON METER (C. M.)
Think Gently of the Erring... 8
Sing to the Great Jehovah’s... 16
Lift Up. Your Heads, Ye....... LT
Oy Lord of: -Hostect oo i535 2 <n ete) 20
We're Not Ashamed to Own.... 22
Great is the Lord; ’Tis Good... 27

“Come, Follow Me’’.........6«
Praise God from Whom All....
Though Deepening Trials......
Behold the Mount of..........
Know This, That Every........
Behold the Great Redeemer...
Farewell, My Kind and........
Behold! the Harvest Wide.....
‘Twas On That Dark, That.....
Ere Long the Veil Will........
The Glorious Plan Which......

WWWWNNNRKR ERR RHR
Oe SPAN BB SS SESS RS oho R ohm roMoNrMoRODH

The Rising Sun Has Chased... We'll Sing All Halil............ 28
Afflicted Saint, to Christ....... Prayer is the Soul’s Sincere.... 29
How Fleet the Precious....... Lord, Thou Wilt Hear Me....... 30
Come Hither, All Ye Weary..... I Long to Breathe the Mtn..... 31
With All the Power............ How Great the Wisdom........ 32
Shall I, for Fear of Feeble..... My God, the Spring of All.... 36
Hark! Listen to the Gentle..... O God, Our Help in Ages....... 41
Waked from My Bed of........ The Glorious Gospel Light..... 43
Do We Not Know That........ 83 God of All Consolation........ 45
Thou Dost Not Weep Alone..... 84 God Moves in a Mysterious.... 49
How Sweet Communion........ 85 God Moves in a Mysterious.... 50
Sweet is the Work, My God.... 91 Lo! On the Water’s Brink..... 51
Ye Gentile Nations, Cease..... 108 Come, Listen to a Prophet’s.... 58
Arise! Arise! With Joy........ 138 This House We Dedicate...... 59
Unveil Thy Bosom, Faithful. ..140 Sweet is the Peace............ 61
Let Earth‘s Inhabitants....... 175 Hark! Listen. to the: .).).4..) 02.5 75
The=Timé:. is “Nigh. ..2:.0..0000s 186 Mourn Not for Those Who..... 103
Happy the Souls Who First..... 192 May We, Who Know........... 120
When Restless On My Bed....197 Come, All Ye Saints Who...... 121
When Joseph Saw His........ 204 Come, Let" Us ‘Sing toe jar ees 128
How Great the Joy........... 209 Come, All Ye Saints........... 141
In Ancient Times a Man....... 212 Father in Heaven, We Do..... 150
The Morning Flowers.......... 216 Beloved Brethren, Sing........ 163
Happy the Man Who Finds....217 Ye Sons of Men, a Feeble...... 164
The Towers of Zion Soon...... 221 Once More, My Soul........... 170
When Earth in Bondage...... 224 Come, Holy Ghost............. 176

Creation Speaks with Awful....228 Weep Not for Him That’s.,.... 178

METRICAL INDEX 7 xiii

Ye Wondering Nations, Now...181 Speak Truth, O Oracle......... 274
Jehovah, Lord of Heaven....... 196 Give Me a Home in the........ 276
Behold Thy Sons and......... 198 Hark, Hark! Angelic nics. scur 278
How Will the Saints Rejoice...199 Lift Up. Your Praise,...i...... 279
O Thou at Whose Supreme... .202 My Father in Heaven.......... 291
Though Nations Rise.......... 207 As Babe on Mother Breast..... 292
I Saw a Mighty Angel Fly..... 211 Come, All Ye Sons of God..... 302
Lord, Let Thy Holy Spirit...... 227 May the Lord Go With Us..... 303
The Bodies of Our Dead are... .233 Why Should I Falter.......... 312
How are Thy Servants Blest....242 Father and First of Friends...314
Beware a Fiend in Angel...... 251 The Truth Has Come Forth...316
With Joy We Own Thy........ 285 Most Holy Spirit, We Ask..... 320
The Silver, Gold and.......... 295 Joseph the Prophet............ 323
Behold, the Mountain.......... 296 We're Proud of Utah...2.2%... 324
Mortals, Awake! with.......... 304 Come Sing to the Lord....... 326
Sweet is the Hour When....... 306 Sons of Michael, He........... 334
Let Those Who Would Be...... 309 O Ye Mountains High......... 338
I Long to Breathe the Mtn...... 310 Weep, Weep Not for Me........ 348
O Happy is the Man Who...... 353 The Wrinkled Brow of Time...350
While of These Emblems We. .367 The Shades of Night are...... 357
Once More We Come Before...373 I'll Go Where You Want Me...362
A Saint! and is the Title...... 391 Shadows are Gathering....... 870
To Father, Son and Holy...... 400 O Lord, Responsive to Thy..... 371
God Our Father, Hear Us..... 412 O Wouldst Thou from......... 3876
LONG PECULIAR METER Oh, Blest Was the Day........ 377
(L. P. M.) The Day of Redemption........ 378
Judges, ‘Who Rule..:.......... 44 e ryt er nage pretest aele se
LONG METER DOUBLE (L. M. D.) a7 i arbiter ately Maes Aah Be
W. Up! Arouse. ‘Thees canis ees 390
e Here Approach Thy........ 54
O, Give Me Back M 193 In Thy.: Temples... . i schies els) tea 392
, Renee sens Beautiful Zion for Me......... 394
When Dark and Drear......... 210
fe Awake! O Ye People........... 398
ome, Come, My Brother...... 261
Iw Arrayed: in’ Light: s:.)....5 6.8 Hie 403
ander Through the......... 288 i j
s , O Balmy Mountain Air!....... 405
ometime We'll Understand... .418
Blessed Are They That Have. ..402 Upl- Arouse:: Thee. cuisds said i ecage 413
vy me Have I Done Any Good in the. .416
PECULIAR METER (P. M.)
An Angel Came Down from..... 66 | COMMON METER DOUBLE
Kind Words are Sweet Tones... 70 (C. M. D.)
When First the Glorious....... 90 To Thee, O God, We Do...... 122
There is a Place in Utah...... 95 The Gallant Ship is Under..... 129
The Seer, Joseph the Seer..... 96 Our Father, In the Sacred..... 130
Away with Our Fears!......... 107 Let Zion in Her Beauty....... 149
Israel, Awake from Thy....... 109 What Voice Salutes........... 226
The Pure Testimony Poured....114 To Use the Gifts Thou........ 243
For the Strength of the....... 118 The Sabbath Sun Serenely..... 263
Weep for the Early Dead...... 119 When Sickness Clouds......... 269
Ree WVLURY 1 WOU cihielg) ace tasks. 0a 132 We Thank Thee, Gracious..... 280
Does the Journey Seem........ 144 Oh, Hark! A Glorious Sound. .325
It is Not Death Though We... .147 The Gospel Standard High... .332
. Deseret, Deseret! ’Tis.......... 189 Tenderly Wipe the Bitter...... 340
| O Say, What is Truth?......... 191 There Is a Green Hill Far 152
) Come, Come, Ye Saints........ Ie a et ate’ poet «oe CL Ste eee
Come, Let Us Anew............ 195 | SHORT METER (S. M.)
Come, Go With Me, Beyond... .206 Spirit of Faith, Come Down....136
There Are Who Deem.......... 230 | Ye Children of Our God....... 156
Redeemer of Israel............. 231 To Him Who Rules on High 160
| To the Regions of Rest....... 232 itt
Midwa. See! All Creation Joins....... 161
(Ap SS Rs a 234 Th
) This Earth Was Once.......... 237 e Day is Past ‘and Gone, > 219
How Pleasant to Mingle....... 244 How Beauteous Are Their...... 222
What, Though the Gentiles... .255 Come, We That Love.......... 250

Zion Arise! the Dark Clouds. ..259 Hark! How the Gospel Songs. . .393

rn
x1V

SHORT METER DOUBLE
(S. M. D.)
Ye Simple Souls Who Stray....
LONG METER EIGHT (L. M. 8)
Before Thee, Lord, I Bow......

LONG METER SIX (L. M. 6)
Christ Was Borns ccs ees + os entas
God), of Our, Fathers... 0.25650:

SIX EIGHT'S (6, 8’s)

Down By the River’s...........
Inspirer of the Ancient........
I'll. Praise My Maker..........
The Lord My Pasture Shall....
Captain of Israel’s Host........
Cease, Ye Fond Parents........
In Jordan’s Tide the Prophet...
The Earth Was Shrouded.....
Though in the Outward.......
Saviour, Redeemer of My......

SIX’S & SEVEN’S (6’s & T’s)
Rest, Rest for the Weary.......

SIX’S & SEVEN’S D (6’s & 7’s D)
Let Us Pray, Gladly Pray......

EIGHT’S & SEVEN’S (8’s & 7’s)
O My Father, Thou that.......
What Was Witnessed..........
Lo! The Gentile Chain........
Sing Ye of a Home Immortal...
Softly Beams the Sacred.......
See, the Mighty Angel........
School Thy Feelings, O My....
Let the Lower Lights Be.......
Earthly Happiness is..........
Truth Reflects Upon Our......
As the Dew, from Heaven.....
Jesus, Mighty King in Zion....
Wake, O Wake the World.....
O Awake! My Slumb’ring......
Glorious Things are Sung.....
The Night is Wearing Fast....
Sweetly May the Blessed......
Go, Ye Messengers of..........
Sing the Sweet and Touching..
Let Us Sing of Our Salvation...
Keep the Light that God......
Come, Thou Glorious Day.....
I Can See Thee, O My........
Bnei We “Meet?.s © iii. eases
Freedom Waves Her Joyous....
Welcome, Best of All Good....
Crown the Conquerors........
Hail, Cumorah! Silent.........
Satan’s Empire Long Has......
A Stranger Star that Came...
The Voice of God is Heard.....
Thou Art Everywhere..........
Hark! Ten Thousand..........
Should You Feel Inclined.....
Dark the Battle Clouds.......

METRICAL INDEX

No.

155

Glorious Things of Thee......
Oh, My Father... 6s e.s sve is esaneen 9
Sister, Thou Wast Mild........
I’m a Pilgrim,
God is in His Holy Temple....
EIGHT’S, SEVEN’S & FOUR
(8's, T’s & 4)
Go, Ye Messengers of Glory....
Lo! the Mighty God...........
Yes, My Native Land...........
On the Mountain's Top.......
Guide Us, O Thou Great.......
Zion Stands With Hills.......
O’er the Gloomy Hills.........
Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy..

TWO EIGHT’S & SIX’S (2-8’s & 6's)

Except the Lord Conducvt...... 57

Hark! From Afar a Funeral....220 —
Hail! Bright Millennial......... 282
O Happy Home! O Blest....... 344

ELEVEN’S (11’s)

The Sun that Declines........ :
’Mid Scenes of Confusion..... 125 -
Ye Elders of Israel...... 0s. sce 307
How Firm a Foundation....... 329
Sweet Friend of the Needy..... 337 ©
How Often in Sweet........... 410

The Day Star Has Dawned..... 411 —

‘SEVEN’S & SIX’S (7's & 6's)

O Stop and Tell Me, Red...... 64

Arise, O Glorious Zion......... 112
If You Could Hie to Kolob..... 153 —
Farewell, Dear Friends......... 117s
Come, All Ye Sons of Zion..... 2143

Ye Who Are Called to Labor...358

TWELVE’S & ELEVEN’S

(12’s & 11’s)
The Time is Far Spent......... 69
Adieu to the City Where...... 183
Now Let Us Rejoice.........3% 218 —
TEN’S (10's)
Great Spirit, Listen............ TTS
Blow Gently, Ye Wild......... 169 —
Take Courage, Saints.......... 171
Abide With Me! Fast Falls..... 180
Just Why I Suffer Loss........ 356

SIX, ELEVEN’S (6, 11’s)
Children of Zion, Awake.......

NINE’S & EIGHT’S (9’s & 8's) :
Think Not, When You......... 18

Up, Awake, Ye Defenders........ 82.

Ho, Ho, for the Temple’s...... 189 ©

We Thank Thee, O God......... 298
SIX, SIX, EIGHT D (6, 6, 8, D)

How Pleased and Blest......... 89

How Pleasant ’Tis to See....... 249

TEN’S & NINE’S (10’s & 9’s)

I Have Read of a Beautiful... 92

METRICAL INDEX xv

No.
EIGHT’S, SIX’S, D (8’s, 6’s, D)
Uphold the Right, though...... 93

SEVEN’S (7’s)
Give Us Room That We May... 97

Now We'll Sing With One..... 154
Hark! the Song of Jubilee..... 190
Praise to God, Immortal....... 273
OCR + RON as 55 5 xisie b> wise oa'o 289
Jesus, Once of Humble Birth. .293
Truth Eternal, Truth.......... 322
Lord, We Come Before Thee... .351
Let Us With a Gladsome....... 875
In the Sun, and Moon........ 399

EIGHT’S, SIX’S, & ELEVEN’S
(8’s, 6’s & 11’s)
We Lay Thee Softly Down..... 100

'TWELVE’S, ELEVEN’S & TEN’S
(12’s, 11’s & 10’s)

There is Now a Feast.......... 102
SEVEN’S D (7’s D)

Reverently and Meekly........ 105

Jesus Lover of My Soul........ 247

TWO-SIX’S & FOUR, THREE-SIX’S
& FOUR (2-6’s & 4, 3-6’s & 4)
Glory to God on High.......... 113

FOUR, SIX’S & TWO, EIGHT’S
(4, 6’s & 2, 8's)

O Lord, Our Sovereign........ 104
Ye Ransomed of Our God...... 123
High on the Mountain Top..... 131
Behold the Lamb of God...... 133
All Hail the Glorious Day..... 142
When Time Shall Be No....... 148
Arise, My Soul, Arise........... 151
Come, O Thou King of Kings. .158
All Hail the New-Born........ 165
To Him Who Made the........ 182
Hushed Was the Evening...... 363
Repent Ye Gentiles All......... 364
The Quiet, Solemn Hour....... 381
An Angel from on High....... 420
FOUR SEVEN’S & FOUR
(4 7s & 4)
Gently Raise the Sacred....... 116
ELEVEN’S & TWELVE’S
(11’s & 12’s)
The Spirit of God Like......... 127
SEVEN’S & SIX’S D (7’s & 6’s D)
O God, Th’ Eternal Father..... 135
We'll Sing the Songs of....... 143
Farewell, All Earthly........... 294
SIX, SEVEN’S (6, 7’s)
Hark! Ye Mortals. Hist!....... 137
When Shall We All Meet....... 179
Earth, With Her Ten.......... 283
Daniel’s Wisdom May I........ 328

No.

FOUR-TEN’S (4-10’s)
I Trust Thee, Lord, Tho’...... 146
Saviour, Again to Thy Dear...321
O Star Divine! When Dusk..... 406

TWELVE’S (12’s)
Come to Me, Will Ye Come....157
ELEVEN’S & TEN’S (11’s & 10’s)

Come, Ye Disconsolate......... 162
Praise to the Man............+ 167
Hail to the Brightness......... 286
Not Understood, We Move......; 352)
EIGHT’S & SIX’S (8's & 6's)
SsNow,” 48” the: "Voice... csi 166
“Glory Be to God,” the........ 241
EIGHT’S & SEVEN’S D (8’s & 7’s D)
Resting Now from Care........ 201
Israel, Israel, God is........... 213
Our Mountain Home So....... 225
Christ is Born, the Joyful..... 347
Father! Lead Me Out of....... 380
THREE-EIGHT’S & SEVEN
(3-8’s & 7)
The Trials of the Present...... 2038
TWO-EIGHT’S & SEVEN’S
(2-8’s & T’s)
Before All Lands in East....... 205

SIX’S D (6’s D)

Come, Saints of Latter Days....208
FOUR-ELEVEN’S (4-11’s)

O Jesus, the Giver............. 215

Oh, Sing of Redemption....... 408
THREE-SEVEN’S & FOUR

(3-7’s & 4)

Stars of Morning, Shout....... 223
SIX-TEN’S (6-10’s)

To Grow for Him, Tho’........ 236
EIGHT-SEVEN’S (8-7’s)

Come, Ye Children of the..... 238

Where the Voice of............ 239
EIGHT’S & TEN’S (8’s & 10's)

God of My Fathers!........... 252

EIGHT’S (8's)
The Best is Not Too Good..... 264
ELEVEN’S & TWELVE’S D
(11’s & 12’s D)
Let Judah Rejoice in This..... 267

SIX’S & FOUR’S (6’s & 4’s)

Jesus of Nazareth, Saviour....268

Oh, Sheep of Israel, Pause..... 311

Nearer, My God, to Thee...... 365

I Need Thee Every Hour....... 387
EIGHT’S & NINE’S (8's & 9’s)

The Lord Imparted from....... 297

EIGHT’S, SIX LINES (8's, 6 lines)
O Thou, Before the World..... 305

xvi METRICAL INDEX

No. No.
SIX’S & FIVE'’S D (6's & 5’s D) | EIGHT-TEN’S (8-10’s)
Onward, Christian Soldiers..... 318 The Wintry Day, Descending. ..368
TEN’S & ELEVEN’S (10’s & 11’s) Enthroned Upon the.......-.. 385
Hail to the Prophet Who...... 327 Farewell, Old England!........ 409
They Have Passed Hence....... 404

EIGHT-EIGHT-SIX’S (8-8-6's) EIGHT’S & SIX’S & EIGHT’S

Be It My Only Wisdom Here... .341 Oh, that My Soul in Joy...... 388
FOUR-SEVEN’S (4-7’s) EIGHT-SEVEN-FOUR (8-7-4)

Sonate ila ee Mma TE Elian ectrioneiragiemer oo
SEVEN’S FIVE’S (7's 5’s) 'TWO-SIX’S & FOUR’S AND THREE-

May the Holy Spirit's Fire..... 349 SIX’S & FOUR’S
EIGHT-EIGHT’S (8-8’s) (2-6’s & 4's and 3-6’s & 4's)

Sweet Hour of Prayer........-- 354 Our God, We Raise to Thee... .419

a er ee te testes on

SUBJECT INDEX

No.
ADAM-ONDI-AHMAN
This Earth Was Once.......... 237
ADAM
Midway of Life, In............. 234
ADMINISTRATION TO SICK
When Sickness Clouds........:269
ATONEMENT
Think Gently of the Erring.’....° 8
APOSTLES
Ye Chosen Twelve, to You..... 317
ARMY OF GOD
Hark! Listen to the........... 75
Captain of Israel’s 1 Cor 76
Up! Awake! Ye Defenders..... 82
What, Though the Gentiles. ..255
Onward, Christian Soldiers. ...318
Oh, Hark! a Glorious Sound. ..325
Satan’s Empire Lon, Hag st. .- 333
Dark the Battle Clouds... 2S 372
Up! Arouse Thee.............. 413
BAPTISM
Lo! On the Water’s Brinig se face 51
Do We Not Know that......_| 83
In Jordan’s Tide the.......___ 134
In Ancient Times a Mans his:: 212
BLESSING OF CHILDREN
O Lord, Our Sovereign King. ..104
Our Father, in the Sacred...... 130
BENEDICTION
God Be With You......4.0.... 132
May the Lord Go With U8 sha 303
Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy. 315
May the Holy Spirit’s Fire....., 349
May Sweet Peace and DOK Cates or 407
BOOK OF MORMON (Truth from
Earth)
The Morning Breaks........... 1
What Glorious Scenes Mine.... 6
O Stop and Tell Me, Red....... 64
Hark! Ye Mortals. Hist!.....___ 137
An Angel From on dc hiy-ds aero 420
CALL TO SERVE
Awake, Ye Saints of God5.. 3 4
Have I Done Any Good in the. -416
CHARITY (Forgiveness )
Think Gently of the Erring... ...1 8
Not Understood. We Move..... 352
Should You Feel Inclined..... 366
Let Each Man Learn.........__ 384
CARE (God’s for Us)
The Rising Sun Has Chased... 55
Except the Lord Conduct...... 57
Away with Our Fears!..... |||” 107

No.
For the Strength of the........ 118
Ye Sons. of Men, a Feeble...... 164
When Dark and Drear.......__ 210
How are Thy Servants.......__ 242
How Firm a Foundation......., 329
When God’s Own People.....'.... 339
Just Why I suffer THORS Vy eee 356
Thou. Art Everywhere,.......,. 359
O Lord Responsive to THY .6ss" 871
CHRIST
The Happy Day Has Rolled.... 13
We're Not Ashamed to Own... «' 22
Jesus of Nazareth, Saviour..... 268
All You. That Love............. 299
The Solid Rocks Were Rent -331
A Stranger Star That Came....335
CHRISTMAS
“Glory Be to God,” the........ 241
Sing the Sweet and Touching. .260
Mortals, Awake! with.......... 804
When Christ Was Born........ 346
COMFORT
Though Deepening Trials..... 33
God of All Consolation......... 45
Afflicted Saint, to Christ...... 56
Come, Hither, All Ye Weary.... 73
Children of Zion, Awake....... 88
Does the Journey Seem........ 144
Take Courage, Saints.......... 171
Come, Come, Ye Saints........ 194
Jesus, Lover of may Boul... se: 247
Lean on My Ample Arm........ 258
Rock) Of “Apes ys .\.c15 8 Fors 2h 289
When God’s Own People....... 339
Weep, Weep Not for Me........ 348
Nearer, My God, to Thee...... 365
Bring, Heavy Heart, Your...... 369
I Need Thee Every Hour....... 387
O Star Divine! When Dusk..... 406
COMMUNION
How Pleasant ’Tis to See...... 249
COMPASSION
Think Gently of the Errings.. 2058
Come Hither, All Ye Weary..... 73
Come, Ye Disconsolate......... 162
‘CONFIRMATION
Behold Thy Sons and.......... 198
CONSECRATION
Sing to the Great Jehovah’s... eLk6
Let Those Who Would Be..... 3Bu9
CONSOLATION
God of All Consolation Take... 45
Come Hither, All Ye Weary... 22-5. 73
Earthly Happiness’ is:........: 101

xviii

No.
Does the Journey Seem......-- 144
Come, Ye Disconsolate.....--+-- 162
Take Courage, Saints.....--++: 171
Come, Come, Ye Saints.....--- 194
Lean On My Ample Arm....--- 258
Nearer, My God, To Thee....-- 365
Bring, Heavy Heart, Your.....- 369

CLOSING

God of All Consolation Take... 45
How Pleasant to Mingle.....-- 244
Before Thee Lord, I Bow...----- 272
Lift Up Your Praise......-.--- 279
May the Lord Go With Us...... 303
Let Those Who Would be.....- 309
Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy. 0815

Most Holy Spirit, We Ask..... 320

Raise Your VoiceS....----++++> 343

May the Holy Spirit’s Fire: ..0. 349

To Father, Son and Holy..... 400

May Sweet Peace and JOR Fea 407

Our God, We Raise to Thee... -419

Saviour, Again to Thy Dear. ..327
COURAGE

Let Those Who Would Be..... 309
COVENANT, PEOPLE (Jews)

The Morning Breaks........++- 1
CRUCIFIXION

Behold the Mount of Olives... 35
CUMORAH

Hark! Ye Mortals. Hist!........ 137

Hail, Cumorah! Silent......... 319

An Angel from On High.......- 420
DEAD

Hark, Hark! Angelic........... 278
DEATH

He Died! The Great.........-- 11

While of These Emblems...... 12

Your Sweet Little Rosebud..... 7

How Sweet Communion........ 85

Cease, Ye Fond Parents.......- 86
DEDICATION

This House We Dedicate....... 59

Ho, Ho, for the Temple’s...... 139
DESERET

High On the Mountain Top....131

Deseret, Deseret! Tis the....... 189

Our Mountain Home So Dear. ..225

Give Me a Home in the........ 276
EPHRAIM

What Glorious Scenes......... 6
EDEN =F

This Earth Was Once.........- 237
EVENING

Another Day Has Fled........- 5

Come, Let Us Sing Our........ 128

The Day is Past and Gone..... 219

Great. God, to Thee My......-- 345

The Wintry Day, Descending. ..368

SUBJECT INDEX

No.

EVIL
Beware a Fiend in Angel....-- 251
FAITH x
Author of Faith, Eternal....... 3
Awake, Ye Saints of God...... 4
Dark is the Human Mind.....-. 7
Come, Come, Ye Saints....---- 194
Come, Let Us Anew...--.----> 195
How Firm a Foundation....--- 329
Just Why I Suffer Loss......-- 356
I Need Thee Every Hour.....-- 387
Oh, That My Soul in JOY. cis 388
A Saint, and is the Tivle.....-- 391
Blessed Are They That Have. .402

FAST

MEETING
Welcome, Best of All Good....- 300
FATHERHOOD OF GOD

O My Father, Thou That...... 34

Just Why I Suffer Loss......-- 356

Oh, My Father......---++++++: 395
FORGIVE (Forgiveness)

Think Gently of the Erring.... 8

As the Dew, From Heaven....111

Not Understood, We Move..... 352

FREE AGENCY
Know This That Every Soul... 37

FREEDOM
Freedom Waves Her Joyous... .284
FRIENDS
Another Day Has Fled.......-- 5
Where the Voice Of.....-+++++: 239
O Lord, Responsive to Thy....- 871
FRUITS OF GOSPEL
May We Who Know CNG oo sccc aot 120
FUNERAL
Thou Dost Not Weep Alone.... 84
Cease, Ye Fond Parents......- 86
We Lay Thee Softly Down..... 100
Earthly Happiness is......-+-- 101
Mourn Not For Those Who... .103
Weep for the Early Dead.....- 119
Unveil Thy Bosom, Faithful... .140
It is Not Death Though......- 147
Weep Not for Him that’s...... 178
Resting Now From Care’s...... 201
Hark! From Afar a Funeral. ..220
What Voice Salutes the......- 226
To the Regions of Rest......-- 232
The Bodies of Our Dead.......- 233
Death Gathers Up Thick......- 245
As Babe on Mother Breast..... 292
Sweet Friend of the Needy..... 337
Tenderly Wipe the Bitter......- 340
Sister, Thou Wast Mild.......- 396
Now He’s Gone, We'd Not...... 397
Arrayed in Light.........+-++- 403
They Have Passed Hence...... 404
GATHERING OF THE SAINTS
Israel, Awake From Thy......- 109

SUBJECT INDEX xix

No. No.
INDIAN
Wake, O Wake The World. -..-ie | -o Stop and Tell Me, Red...... 64
How Will the Saints Rejoice...199 init, List 77
Come, Go With Me, Beyond... .206 Great Spirit, Listen-...-..-...
Israel, Israel, God is........... 213 | ISRAEL
The Towers of. Zion Shall...... 221 Israel, Awake From Thy....... 109
Hark! Ye Mortals. Hist!........ 137
GENTILE (Nations) All Hail the Glorious Day...... 142
The Morning Breaks........... 1 | srael, Israel, God is........... 213
GOODNESS (of God) Come, All Ye Sons of Zion..... 214
Praise Ye the Lord!............ 2 Let Judah Rejoice in this..... 267
Away With Our Fears......... 107 Come, Thou Glorious Day..... 275
Ye Sons of Men, a Feeble...... 164 While of These Emblems....... 311
The Shades of Night.......... 357 Dark the Battle Clouds........ 372
JEHOVAH
GLORY OF GOD (Power)
Praise Ye the Lord! ’Tis........ 18 In Thy Temples. ....00.5 3240.5. 392
Glory to God on High.......... 113 | JESUS
If You Could Hie to Kolob....153 Think Gently of the Erring... 8
Jehovah, Lord of Heaven...... 196 A Poor Wayfaring Man......... 23
Though Nations Rise.......... 207 Jesus, Mighty King in Zion....115
Before Jehovah’s Glorious..... 235 Hark! The Song of Jubilee..... 190
This Earth Was Once.......... 237 Jesus, Lover of My Soul....... 247
God of My Fathers! Friend....252 Jesus of Nazareth, Saviour... .268
PRIS SEV OT COLE iio sire ER sates 295
: JUDAH (Jews, Jerusalem)
How Firm a Foundation....... 329 The Morning Breaks........... 1
GOSPEL What Glorious Scenes Mine.... 6
The Glorious Plan Which...... 53 Behold the Mount of Olives.... 35
Sweet is the Peace............ 61 All Hail the Glorious Day...... 142
Arise! Arise! With Joy......... 138 When Joseph Saw His......... 204
The Earth Was Shrouded...... 173 Come, All Ye Sons of Zion..... 214
Happy The Souls Who First....192 Let Judah Rejoice in this..... 267
How Great the Joy, That....... 209 Come, Thou Glorious Day...... 275
Stars of Morning, Shout....... 223 O Lord, Our Father, Let Thy...336
Freedom Waved Her........... 284
O’er the Gloomy Hills......... 301 Fig orton es ok, he wre ee
The Solid Rocks Were Rent....331 Bes, 5 its
The Gospel Standard High..... 332 | KINDNESS
Hark! How the Gospel Songs. ..393 Kind Words Are Sweet......... 70
Oh! Sing of Redemption....... 408 Should You Feel Inclined...... 366
How Often in Sweet........... 410 LEADERSHIP OF CHRIST
HAPPINESS Captain of Israel’s Host........ 716
Happy the Man Who Finds...217 I'll Go Where You Want Me...362
HEAVEN (Hereafter) Nearer, My God, to Thee...... 365
Sing Ye of a Home Immortal... 68 | LIFE (Purpose of)
I Have Read of a Beautiful..... 92 There are Those Who.......... 230
’Mid Scenes of Confusion...... 125 Midway of Life, In............ 234
When Time Shall Be No....... 148 To: Grow for Him, “Tho oscsiet 236
Come to Me, Will Ye’Come..... 157 To Use the Gifts Thou......... 243
Shall We Meet?............... 281 My Father in Heaven.......... 291
Farewell, All Earthly........... 294 Farewell, All Earthly.......... 294
ODM SP eener iis ioe. ee 395 Daniel’s Wisdom May I........ 828
HOME re It 7 Only Wisdom Here... .341
reat God, to Thee My....... 345
_ ach tien geal aaae at aes 3a, | The Wrinkled Brow of Time. ..350
Pe * O Happy is the Man Who.....353
HOLY GHOST (Spirit) Nearer, My God, to Thee....... 365
Behold Thy Sons and.......... 198 Father! Lead Me Out of........ 380
S How Great the Joy............ 209 Have Faith, Ye Saints......... 402
IMMANUEL LIGHT (of Soul)

How Long, O Lord, Most....... 361 Keep the Light that God Has. .271

ee SUBJECT INDEX

ear No.
LOVE
Kind Words are Sweet Tones... 70
Come, We That Love......... : -250
Barth, With Her Ten........... 283
MEDITATION
Another Day Has Fled......... 5
When Restless On My Bed..... 197
The Wintry Day, Descending. ..368
How Often in Sweet........... 410
MILLENNIUM
Softly Beams the Sacred....... 87
The Night is Wearing Fast....168
Come, Thou Glorious Day...... 275
Hail! Bright Millennial........ 282
MISSIONARY HYMN
Farewell, My Kind............. 39
Behold! the Harvest Wide...... 40
Go, Ye Messengers of Glory.... 48
An Angel Came Down.......... 66
The Time is Far Spent........ 69
How Fleet the Precious........ 712
Hark! Listen to the............ 75
How Pleased and Blest......... 89
There is Now a Feast.......... 102
Yes, My Native Land.......... 106
Ye Gentile Nations, Cease...... 108
The Pure Testimony Poured...114
The Gallant Ship is Under..... 129
Arise! Arise! With Joy......... 138
Farewell, Dear Friends......... 177
Adieu to the City Where Long. .183
From Greenland’s Icy Mtns....187
Towers of Zion Soon Shall..... 221
How Beauteous Are Their..... 222
How Are Thy Servants........ 242
’Twas the Commission of Our.246
Go, Ye Messengers of.......... 253
Come, Come, My Brother....... 261
O’er the Gloomy Hills......... 301
Come, All Ye Sons of God..... 302
Ye Elders of Israel........... 2307
Crown the Conquerors......... 313
The Gospel Standard High... .332
Though Now the Nations....... 355
Ye Who Are Called to Labor...358
Repent Ye Gentiles All......... 364
Farewell, Old England......... 409
NEW YEAR
Sing to the Great Jehovah's... 16
All Hail the New Born......... 165
The Day Star Has Dawned..... 411
OBEDIENCE
Be It My Only Wisdom Here... .341
Hushed Was the Evening...... 363
OPENING
Lord, Let Thy Holy Spirit...... 227
How Pleasant to Mingle....... 244
The Sabbath Sun Serenely..... 263
Sweet is the Hour When....... 306
Father and First of Friends....314

No.

Lord, We Come Before Thee....351

Sweet Hour of Prayer.......... 854

Once More We Come Before... .373

Sacred the Place of Prayer..... 386.

VOUOVER) escent sid ves eee eaters 392
PATRIOTIC

The Star-Spangled Banner..... 254

AMOR CS a. so: viaieaicincsigie meee Slane 262
Crown the Conquerors......... 313
‘PERSECUTION
Lift. Up Your Heads, Ye........ 17
Down By the River’s........... 21
I Have No Home, Where....... 270
Weep, Weep, Not for Me....... 348
PILGRIM FATHERS
The Breaking Waves Dashed. ..382
I'm a Pilgrim, I’m a Stranger. .414
PIONEERS
Zion’s Children Sing for Joy...401
PEACE (Good Will)
Sweet is the Peace the......... 61
Hark! Listen to the Gentle..... 80
How Pleased and Blest Was.... 89
PRAISE
Praise Ye ‘the Lord... 3. 2....s2m% 2
Come, Dearest Lord............ 10
Praise Ye the Lord! ’Tis........ 18
Great God, Attend While...... 19
Praise God from Whom All.... 26
Great is the Lord, ’Tis.:....... 27
My God, the Spring of All..... 36
O God, Our Help in Ages....... 41
I'll Praise My Maker While..... 42
With All the Power............ 74
Waked From My Bed.......... 81
Sweet is the Work, My God..... 91
Away With Our Fears!......... 107
Glory to God on High......... 113
To Thee, O God, We Do....... 122
To Him Who Rules on High...160
See! All Creation Joins........ 161
Beloved Brethren, Sing........ 163
Once More, My Soul........... 170
Let Earth’s Inhabitants........ 175
To Him Who Made the World. .182
O Jesus; ‘the | GLyer ic < cic giiie viacstuns 215
Stars of Morning, Shout....... 223
Come, Ye Children............ 238
Great God, Indulge My........ 256
Let Us Sing of Our Salvation. ..265
Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy..... 815
How Firm a Foundation....... 329
Raise Your Volces............. 343
Hark, Ten Thousand........... 360
To Father, Son and Holy...... 400
With One Accord, We'll....... 417
Our God, We Raise to Thee....419
PRAYER
Dark is the Human Mind...... 7
Come, Dearest Lord............ 10

SUBJECT INDEX

Inspirer of the Ancient........
Prayer is the Soul’s Sincere....
Lord, Thou Wilt Hear Me......
O God, Our Help in Ages.......
Waked From My Bed..........
Father in Heaven, We Do......
Sweetly May the Blessed.......
Though in the Outward........
Come, Holy Ghost, Our........
Abide With Me! Fast Falls.....
Guide Us, O Thou Great.......
Let Us Pray, Gladly Pray......
O Thou At Whose Supreme....
The Day is Past and Gone.....
Lord, Let Thy Holy Spirit......
All-Wise, Eternal, Loving...,...
God of My Fathers! Friend.....
Lord, Thou Hast Searched.....
Sweet is the Hour When
Father and First of Friends....
Saviour, Again to Thy Dear....
Lord, We Come Before Thee....
Sweet Hour of Prayer..........
Father! Lead Me Out..........
Oh, That My Soul in Joy.......
Jehovah
God of Our Fathers, Hear Us...
Our God, We Raise to Thee...
PRESENT DAY
“Now,” is the Voice that.......
PRE-EXISTENCE
O My Father, Thou That......
The Best is Not Too Good......
SOLS NY) OMUDOE se sores bots wlc'e cals
PRIESTHOOD
Come, All Ye Sons of God.....
Ye Chosen Twelve, to You......
PROPHET
We Thank Thee, O God, For...
Come Sing to the Lord.........
Hail to the Prophet Who......
Oh, Blest Was the Day When..
Our God, We Raise to Thee....

POWER OF GOD

Shall I, for Fear of Feeble....
O Thou, at Whose Almighty...
The Day of Redemption So....

PURE IN HEART
To Thee, O God, We Do........

REDEEMER, REDEMPTION
He) Died the Great. 5.6 ciew.p sees
While of These Emblems......
Behold the Great Redeemer...
All Hail the Glorious Day.....

: Arise, My Soul, Arise...........
Saviour, Redeemer of My......
medeemer) of Israel... ise: ois
I Know That My Redeemer....

xxi
No.
O Thou, Before the World..... 805
O Wondrous Mercy!............ 308
Satan’s Empire Long Has...... 333
A Stranger Star That Came... .335
Oh, Sing of Redemption....... 408
RELIEF SOCIETY
Oh, Blest Was the Day......... 3877
REPENTANCE
Father in Heaven, We Do...... 150
REST
Rest, Rest for the Weary....... 65

Sing Ye of a Home Immortal.. 68

RESTORATION (of the Gospel)

The Morning Breaks........... af
The Happy Day Has Rolled..... 13
The Glorious Gospel Light..... 43
Go, Ye Messengers............. 48
What Was Witnessed........... 52
Come, Listen to a Prophet’s... 58
An Angel Came Down.......... 66
When First the Glorious....... 90
See, the Mighty Angel......... 94
Ye Ransomed of Our God...... 123
Hoerk! Ye Mortals. Hist!........ 137
An Angel From On High....... 420
Now We'll Sing With One...... 154
Let Earth’s Inhabitants........ 175
Ye Wondering Nations......... 181
Come, Saints of Latter Days....208
I Saw a Mighty Angel Fly...... 211
Stars of Morning, Shout....... 223
When Earth in Bondage....... 224
Creation Speaks With......... 228
Freedom Waves Her............ 284
Hail to the Brightness......... 286
The Truth Has Come Forth....316
Come Sing to the Lord......... 326
The Voice of God is Heard..... 342
The Nations Bow to Satan’s....389
RESURRECTION
He Died! the Great............ 11
Unveil Thy Bosom, Faithful....140
The Morning Flowers.......... 216
Hark! From Afar a Funeral....220
What Voice Salutes............ 226
Death Gathers Up Thick....... 245
The Day of Redemption....... 378
REWARD
A Poor Wayfaring Man......... 23
When Shall We All Meet....... 179
Now Let Us Rejoice............ 218
Who Are These Arrayed........ 248
The Best is Not Too Good..... 264
Farewell All Earthly........... 294
O Happy is the Man Who...... 353
RIGHT, RIGHTEOUSNESS
Do What is. Right.....%..0.06. 08 185
SABBATH
Gently Raise the Sacred....... 116

The Sabbath Sun Serenely..... 263

SUBJECT INDEX

xxii

No. No.
SAINTS Joy to the World.............. 188
Another Day Has Fled......... 5 Hark! the Song of Jubilee...... 190
Come, All Ye Saints........... 141 Now Let Us Rejoice............ 218
A Saint! and is the Title...... 391 Stars of Morning, Shout....... 223°
SALVATION Creation Speaks with Awful....228
Let the Lower Lights........... 99 medeemer: of Israel...) ae.04 231
Arise! Arise! With Joy......... 138 Come, Thou Glorious Day...... 275
Now Let Us Rejoice............ 218 Oh, Sheep of Israel, Pause..... 311
Let Us Sing of Our Salvation. ..265 Awake! Oh Ye People.......... 398
AL You" That Loves. des oe cian 299 In the Moon, and Sun......... 399
Mortals, Awake! With.......... 304 Arrayed. in- Lights 403.20 esata 403
SATAN ipl Arouse’ Theéss).. Soot ee nee 413
The Nations Bow to Satan’s...389 | SEER, THE
SACRAMENT The Seer, Joseph the Seer...... 96
Again We Meet Around........ 9 | SELF, MASTER OF
He Died! the Great.....0..5.... 11 School Thy Feelings, O My..... 98
While of These Emblems...... 12 As the Dew from Heaven....... 111
How Dark and Gloomy Was.... 14 May We, Who Know........... 120
Behold the Great Redeemer.... 15 The Trials of the Present...... 203
7 LOrd Of - BOG GH «6 i555) vc ioie-ninis aoe 20 Let Each Man Learn to........ 384
"Oome, Follow: Wie"? os és:..5,5.00.63 24 SERVANTS, OF GOD
We'll Sing All Hail to.......... 28 With Joy We Own Thy........ 285
How Great the Wisdom. . a utrintate 32 SHEPHERD (God a)
Twas On That Dark, that...... 46 ithe Lord Miyt Baste anal 60
We Here Approach Thy........ 54 v Be
How Sweet Communion is...... 85 | SMITH, JOSEPH
Reverently and Meekly......... 105 The Seer, Joseph the Seer..... 96
Behold the Lamb of God....... 133 Now We'll Sing With One...... 154
O God, th’ Eternal Father...... 135 Praise to the Man............. 167
Spirit of Faith, Come Down....136 O Give Me Back My Prophet. ..193
There Is a Green Hill Far..... 152 Joseph the Prophet............ 323
Arise, My Soul, Arise........... 151 Hail to the Prophet Who...... 327
Jesus of Nazareth, Saviour..... 268 | SPIRIT OF GOD
FE, Can.-See Thee; O My). 30... 505 277 The Spirit of God Like........ 127
Jesus, Once of Humble......... 293 How Great the Joy, That...... 209
O Thou Before the World..... 305 | SUPPLICATION
O Wondrous Mercy!............ 308 God of Our Fathers............ 421
Why Should I Falter—oO....... 312 TEMPLE
cts are Gathering........ 370 Ho, Ho, for the Temple’s....... 139
od Loved Us, So He Sent..... 379 41
The Quiet, Solemn Hour....... 381 Come, All Ye Saints............ 1
e O Balmy Mountain Air......... 405
Sacred the Place of Prayer..... 386 TESTIMONY
SAVIOUR ; ;
4 The Pure Testimony Poured...114
‘tag ve bated Gent mn8--- 8 | welcome, Best of All Good... . .300
Behold the Great Redeemer.... 15 | THANKS
Saviour, Redeemer of My...... 229 We Thank Thee, Gracious. o Sacete 280
Jesus of Nazareth, Saviour..... 268 With One Accord, We'll Sing...417
SECOND COMING (Christ) TRIUMPH
Behold the Mount of Olives.... 35 We're Not Ashamed to Own.... 22
Behold the Great Redeemer.... 38 Children of Zion, Awake....... 88
Ere Long the Veil Will......... 47 Now We’ll Sing With One...... 154
Lo! the Mighty God............ 62 Ye Simple Souls Who Stray....155
The Sun that Declines........ 63 Come to Me, Will Ye Come....157
Lo! the Gentile Chain......... 67 When Shall We All Meet....... 179
Wake, O Wake the World...... 117 The Time is Nigh, the Happy...186
Ye Children of Our God....... 156 How Will the Saints........... 199
Come, O Thou King of Kings...158 Though Nations Rise.......... 207
On the Mountain’s Top........ 159 The Day is Past and Gone....219
The Night is Wearing Fast..... 168 Who Are These Arrayed........ 248
The Time is Nigh, the Happy. .186 Freedom Waves Her Joyous... .284

SUBJECT, INDEX

No.
The Truth Has Come.......... 316
How Firm a Foundation....... 329
Satan’s Empire Long Has....... 333
O Happy is the Man Who...... 353
Dark the Battle Clouds........ 372
The Nations Bow to Satan’s....389
Up! Arouse Thee, O............ 390
TRUST
I Trust Thee, Lord, Tho’....... 146
I Wander Thru the Stilly...... 288
BROCK (OL ASCS cs. 6c ose cise cose scee 289
Sometime We’ll Understand... .418
TRUTH
Truth Reflects Upon Our...... 110
O Say, What is Truth?......... 191
Speak Truth, O Oracle......... 274
Truth Eternal, Truth.......... 322
UTAH
There is a Place in Utah....... 95
We're Proud of Utah........... 324
VIRTUES
Daniel’s Wisdom May I........ 328

WORKS OF GOD
God Moves in a Mysterious.... 49

See! All Creation Joins........ 161

Jehovah, Lord of Heaven...... 196
WORLD (Condition of) ;

How Fleet the Precious........ 72
‘WORD OF WISDOM

The Lord Imparted............ 297
YOUTH

O Hark! a Glorious Sound...... 825

ZION (Zion’s)
The Morning Breaks........... 1

xxiii

No.
I Long to Breathe the Mtn.... 31
Think Not, When You.......-.. 718
There is a Place in Utah....... 95
Give Us Room That We May.. 97
Arise, O Glorious Zion......... 112
For the Strength of the........ 118
Ye Ransomed of Our God..... 123
O Awake! My Slumb’ring...... 124
We'll Sing the Songs of Zion...143
Glorious Things Are Sung..... 145
Let Zion in Her Beauty........ 149
When Shall We All Meet....... 179
How Will the Saints........... 199
Before All Lands in East...... 205
Come, Saints of Latter Days. ..208
Israel, Israel, God is........... 213
Come, All Ye Sons of Zion..... 214
The Towers of Zion Shall...... 221
How Beauteous Are Their...... 222
Our Mountain Home So Dear. .225
Zion Arise! the Dark Clouds... .259
Give Me a Home in the........ 276
Freedom Waves Her Joyous..... 284
Hail to the Brightness......... 286
Zion Stands with Hills........ 287
Behold, the Mountain......... 296
Come, All Ye Sons of God..... 302
‘Ve: tlders:. Of ISTH as. os .e%5 «sa 'ehe 307
I Long to Breathe the.......... 310
O Ye Mountains High......... 338
O Happy Home! O Blest....... 344
Glorious Things of Thee....... 383
Enthroned Upon the.......... 385
Up! Arouse. Thee, 0... 2.5, 2.0 390
Beautiful Zion for Me......... 394
O Balmy Mountain Air......... 405
Farewell, Old England!........ 409
Up! Arouse Thee, O.....-.....5 413

INDEX OF FIRST LINE AND TITLE

The First Line in every Hymn is used as the Title

No.
Abide With Me! Fast Falls....... 180
Adieu to the City Where Long. ..183
Afflicted Saint, to Christ........ 56
Again, Our Dear Redeeming...... 374
Again We Meet Around.......... 9
All Hail the Glorious Day........ 142
All Hail the New-Born Year!..... 165

All You that Love Immanuel’s...299
All-Wise, Eternal, Loving One... .240

PALTSIO@L IGS: teic eisiate istps aca nese ejeiavess;sinia\e o's 262
An Angel Came Down........... 66
An Angel from on High.......... 420
Another Day Has Fled........... 5
A Poor Wayfaring Man of Grief.. 23
Arrayed in Light...........-..+.- 403
Arise! Arise! With Joy Survey...138
Arise, My Soui, Arise............. 151
Arise, O Glorious Zion........... 112
As Babe on Mother Breast....... 292
As the Dew from Heaven......... ALL
Author of Faith, Eternal......... 3
Awake! O Ye People............. 398
Awake, Ye Saints of God......... 4
Away With Our Fears!........... 107
Beautiful Zion for Me........... 394
Before All Lands in East......... 205
Before Thee, Lord, I Bow My..... 272
Before Jehovah’s Glorious........ 235
Behold the Great Redeemer..... 38
Behold the Great Redeemer Die.. 15
Behold! the Harvest Wide........ 40
Behold the Lamb of God........ 133
Behold the Mount of Olives..... 35
Behold, the Mountain........... 296
Behold Thy Sons and............ 198
Be It My Only Wisdom Here...... 341
Beloved Brethren, Sing His....... 163
Best is Not Too Good for Me..... 264
Beware a Fiend in Angel Form...251
Blessed Are They That Have..... 402
Blow Gently, Ye Wild Winds....169
Bodies of Our Dead Are Laid..... 233
Breaking Waves Dashed High... .382
Bring, Heavy Heart, Your........ 369
Captain of Israel’s Host.......... 76
Cease, Ye Fond Parents.......... 86
Children of Zion, Awake......... 88
Christ is Born, the Joyful........ 347
Come, All Ye Saints............. 141
Come, All Ye Saints Who........ 121
Come, All Ye Sons of God....... 302
Come, All Ye Sons of Zion....... 214

No.
Come, Come, My Brother......... 261
Come, Come, Ye Saints.......... 194
Come, Dearest Lord..........++0. 10
“Come, Follow Me” ........0++se 24
Come, Go With Me, Beyond..... 206
Come Hither, All Ye Weary...... 73
Come, Holy Ghost, Our Hearts...176
Come, Let Us Anew...........4. 195
Come, Let Us Sing an Evening....128
Come, Listen to a Prophet’s...... 58
Come, O Thou King of Kings....158
Come, Saints of Latter Days..... 208
Come Sing to the Lord.......... 326
Come, Thou Glorious Day........ 275
Come to Me, Will Ye Come....... 157

Come, We that Love the Lord....250
Come, Ye Children of the Lord. .238

Come, Ye Disconsolate........... 162
Creation Speaks With Awful..... 228
Crown the Conquerors........... 313
Daniel’s Wisdom May I Know... .328
Dark is the Human Mind........ 7
Dark the Battle Clouds.......... 372
Day is Past and Gone, The...... 219
Day of Redemption, So Near..... 878
Day Star Has Dawned, The...... 411
Death Gathers Up Thick......... 245
Deseret, Deseret! Tis the........ 189
Does the Journey Seem Long?...144

Do We Not Know that Solemn... 83

Do What is Right... :. 6.600658 os 185
Down By the River’s Verdant.... 21
Earth, With Her Ten............ 283
Earth Was Shrouded Deep....... 173
Earthly Happiness is............ 101
Enthroned Upon the Verdure....385
Ere Long the Veil Will Rend..... 47
Except the Lord Conduct........ 57
Father and First of Friends...... 314
Father in Heaven, We Do......... 150
Father! Lead Me Out............ 380
Farewell, All Earthly. .......... 294
Farewell, My Ramis ose ecik-s aoe 39
Farewell, Old England........... 409
Farewell, Dear Friends........... 177
For the Strength of the Hills..... 118
Freedom Waves Her Joyous...... 284
From Greenland’s Icy Mtns...... 187
Gallant Ship is Under Weigh... .129
Gently Raise the Sacred......... 116

Give Me a Home in the Heart....
Give Us Room That We May..... 97

INDEX OF FIRST LINE AND TITLE XXV
No. No.
Glorious Gospel Light Has....... 43 | I Can See Thee, O My Saviour!...277
Glorious Plan Which God Has... 53 | I Have No Home, Where Shall. ...270
Glorious Things Are Sung....... 145 | I Have Read of a Beautiful....... 92
Glorious Things of Thee Are..... 383 | I Know That My Redeemer...... 290
“Glory be to God” the Angels...241 | I Long to Breathe the Mtn. Air... 31
Glory to God on High........... 113 | I Long to Breathe the Mtn. Air. .310
God Be With You...........++++ 132 | I Need Thee Every Hour........- 387
God is in His Holy Temple...... 415 | I Saw a Mighty Angel Fly........ 211
God Loved Us, So He Sent........ 379 | I Trust Thee, Lord, Tho’ Long...146
God Moves in a Mysterious...... 50 | I Wander Through the Stilly....288
God Moves in a Mysterious...... 49 | If You Could Hie to Kolob...... 153
God of All Consolation Take..... 45 | I'll Go Where You Want Me..... 362
God of My Fathers! Friend....... 252 | I’ll Praise My Maker While...... 42
God of Our Fathers.............- 421 | I’m a Pilgrim, I’m a Stranger... .414
God, Our Father, Hear Us Pray...412 | In Ancient Times a Man of God. .212
Gospel Standard High........... 332 | In Jordan’s Tide the Prophet... .134
Go, Ye Messengers of Glory...... 48 | In the Sun, and Moon........... 399
Go, Ye Messengers of Heaven..... 253 | In Thy Temple..............+.-- 892
Great and Glorious Gospel....... 330 | Inspirer of the Ancient Seers.... 25
Great God, Attend While Zion... 19 | Israel, Awake from Thy Long....109
Great God, Indulge My........... 256 | Israel, Israel, God is Calling..... 213
Great God, to Thee My.......... 345 | It is Not Death Though We..... 147
Great is the Lord; ’Tis Good..... 27
Great Spirit, Listen.............. 77 | Jehovah, Lord of Heaven......-. 196
Guide Us, O Thou Great......... 184 | Jesus, Lover of My SOUL. ss s.. a2! 247
Jesus, Mighty King in Zion...... 115
Hail! Bright Millennial Day...... 282 | Jesus of Nazareth, Saviour....... 268
Hail, Cumorah! Silent Wonder....319 | Jesus, Once of Humble Birth... .293
Hail to the Brightness........... 286 | Joseph the Prophet, Martyred....323
Hail to the Prophet Who........ 327 | Joy to the World.........--+++:: 188
Happy Day Has Rolled On........ 13 | Judges, Who Rule the World..... 44
Happy the Man Who Finds...... 217 | Just Why I Suffer Loss.......... 856
Happy the Souls Who First...... 192 | Keep the Light that God Has... .271
Hark! From Afar A Funeral...... 220 | Kind Words Are Sweet Tones..... 70
Hark, Hark! Angelic.....0....... 278 | Know This, That Every Soul..... 37
Hark! How the Gospel Songs..... 393
Hark! Listen to the Gentle...... 80 | Lean on My Ample Arm........- 258
Hark; Listen to the............- 75 | Let Each Man Learn to Know... .384
Hark! Ten Thousand Thousand..360 | Let Earth’s Inhabitants........-- 175
Hark! the Song of Jubilee....... 190 | Let Judah Rejoice in This......-. 267
Hark! Ye Mortals. Hist!.......... 137 | Let the Lower Lights. Be......... 99
Have I Done Any Good in the...416 | Let Those Who Would Be........ 309
He Died; the Great Redeemer.... 11 | Let Us Pray, Gladly Pray........ 200
High On the Mountain Top...... 131 | Let Us Sing of Our Salvation... .265
Ho, Ho, for the Temple’s........ 139 | Let Us With A Gladsome Mind...375
Home, Sweet Home.............. 126 | Let Zion in Her Beauty Rise..... 149
How are Thy Servants Blest...... 942 | Lift Up Your Heads, Ye.......--- 17
How Beauteous Are Their........ 222 | Lift Up Your Praise in Parting. ..279
How Dark and Gloomy Was...... 14 | Lo! On the Water’s Brink-We....%. 51
How Firm a Foundation......... 329 | Lo! The Gentile Chain is.......-. 67
How Fleet the Precious.......... 7q| Lo! The Mighty God Appearing... 62
How Great the Joy, That......... 209 Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy...... 315
How Great the Wisdom.......... fea | ee Ree Oe oo pls
How Long, O Lord, Most Holy....361 | Lot Let Tay Boy alee aa: st
How Often in Sweet............. 416. oe aha pee Gea
rd, Thou Hast Searched........ 266
How Pleased and Blest Was I..... 89 | Lord, Thou Wilt Hear Me........ 30
How Pleasant ’Tis to See........ 249 | Lord, We Come Before Thee...... 351
How Pleasant to Mingle......... 244
How Sweet Communion is....... 85 | May Sweet Peace and Joy........ 407
How Will the Saints Rejoice..... 199 | May the Holy Spirit’s Fire....... 349
Hushed Was the Evening........ 363 | May the Lord Go With Us........ 303

xxvi

No.
May We, Who Know the Joyful. .120
"Mid Scenes of Confusion.......- 125
Midway of Life, In Meditative... .234
Morning Flowers Display.....-.--.- 216
Mortals, Awake! with Angels..... 304
Most Holy Spirit, We Ask Thee. ..320
Mourn Not for Those Who....... 103
My Country ’Tis of Thee......... 262
My God, the Spring of All My.... 36
My Father in Heaven............ 291
Nations Bow to Satan’s Thrall...389
Nearer, My God, to Thee........ 365
Night is Wearing Fast Away..... 168
Not Understood. We Move....... 352
Now He’s Gone, We’d Not........ 397
“Now” is the Voice that......... 166
Now Let Us Rejoice.............. 218
Now We’ll Sing With One........ 154
O Awake! My Slumb’ring........ 124
O Balmy Mountain Air!.......... 405
O Give Me Back My Prophet..... 193
O God, Our Help in Ages Past.... 41
O God, th’ Eternal Father....... 135
O Happy Home! O Blest Abode. . .344
O Happy is the Man Who Hears. .353
OE UOsUS, 7 CHAO GIVER. oi. oi. wicca soho 215
OP DOTE OF sELOSUS = 2756.6 srs: < ore swieisiene3 20
O Lord, Our Father, Let Thy..... 336
O Lord, Our Sovereign King...... 104
O Lord, Responsive to Thy....... 371
O My Father, Thou that......... 34
O Say, What is Truth?........... 191
O Star Divine! When Dusk Lies. .406
O Stop and Tell Me, Red Man.... 64
O Thou at Whose Almighty...... 257
O Thou at Whose Supreme....... 202
O Thou, Before the World........ 305
O Wondrous Mercy! Wondrous. ..308
O Would Thou From Bondage... .376
O Ye Mountains High........... 338
Olersthe ‘Gloomy Hills.) A esiie. 301
Oh, Blest Was the Day When..... 377
Oh, Hark! a Glorious Sound...... 325
WEES. WN SOLON, 0's sas a8) 0 9-0 sae 395
Gn Say Can YOu See. sc dc 5 fats 254
Oh, Sheep of Israel, Pause....... 311
Oh, Sing of Redemption from... .408
Oh, that My Soul in Joy......... 388
Once More, My Soul.....0...... 170
Once More We Come Before...... 373
On the Mountain’s Top.......... 159
Onward, Christian Soldiers....... 318
Our Father, in the Sacred........ 130
Our God, We Raise to Thee...... 419
Our Mountain Home So Dear..... 225
Praise God from Whom All...... 26
Praise to God, Immortal......... 273
Praise to the Man............... 167
Praise Ye the’ Lordt)-.. 20... 65. 2

INDEX OF FIRST LINE AND TITLE

Praise Ye the Lord! ’Tis Good....
Prayer is the Soul’s Sincere
Poor Wayfaring Man of Grief....
Pure Testimony Poured..........

Quiet, Solemn Hour, The........
Raise Your Voices to the Lord....
Redeemer of Israel.......-.-+++-+
Repent Ye Gentiles All...........
Resting Now from Care..........
Rest, Rest for the Weary
Reverently and Meekly Now......
Rising Sun Has Chased..........
Rock of Ages

Sabbath Sun Serenely Falls......
Sacred the Place of Prayer.......
Saint! and is the Title Mine.....
Satan’s Empire Long Has........
Saviour, Again to Thy Dear......
Saviour, Redeemer of My Soul....
School Thy Feelings, O My......
See! All Creation Joins..........
See, the Mighty Angel Flying.....
Seer, Joseph the Seer, The.......
Shades of Night are Falling.....
Shadows are Gathering..........
Shall I, for Fear of Feeble.......
Shall We Meet?
Should You Feel Inclined........
Silver, Gold and Precious.........
Sing the Sweet and Touching....
Sing to the Great Jehovah’s......
Sing Ye of a Home Immortal....
Sister, Thou Wast Mild..........
Softly Beams the Sacred.........
Solid Rocks Were Rent..........
Sometime We'll Understand......
Sons. of. Michael, Hei... 0c... ood
Speak Truth, O Oracle...........
Spirit of Faith, Come Down
Spirit of God Like a Fire, The....
Stars of Morning Shout..........
Star-Spangled Banner, The.......
Stranger Star that Came........
Sun that Declines in the Far....
Sweet Friend of the Needy
Sweet Hour -of Prayer... 60.0.6...
Sweet is the Hour When Thus....
Sweet is the Peace the Gospel....
Sweet is the Work, My God
Sweetly May the Blessed.........

Take Courage, Saints............
Tenderly Wipe the Bitter.........
The Best is Not Too Good for....
The Bodies of Our Dead are
The Breaking Waves Dashed
The Day is Past and Gone
The Day of Redemption, So......
The Day Star Has Dawned

INDEX OF FIRST LINE AND TITLE

No.
The Earth was Shrouded Deep. - .173
The Gallant Ship is Under...---- 129

Glorious Gospel Light has..- 43

The Glorious Plan Which God...- 53
The Gospel Standard High is... .352
The Great and Glorious...---++: 330
The Happy Day has Rolled On...- 13
The Lord Imparted From....----- 297
The Lord My Pasture Shall....-- 60
The Morning Breaks, The...----- if
The Morning Flowers Display. .. -216
The Nations Bow to Satan’s....-- 389
The Night is Wearing Fast...---- 168
The Pure Testimony Poured....-- 114
The Quiet, Solemn Hour....---+-" 381
The Rising Sun Has Chased the.. 55
The Sabbath Sun Serenely....--- 263
The Seer, Joseph The Seer...---- 96
The Shades of Night are.....---- 357
The Silver, Gold and Precious... .295

The Solid Rocks Were Rent in...331
The Spirit of God Like A Fire....127
The Star Spangled Banner....--- 254
The Sun That Declines in the.... 63
The Time is Far Spent...-.---++ 69

The Time is Nigh, The Happy... -186

The Towers of Zion Soon Shall. .221
The Trials of the Present....---- 203
The Truth Has Come Forth in...316
The Voice of God is Heard.....-- 342
The Wintry Day, Descending...-- 368
The Wrinkled Brow of Time..... 350
There Are Who Deem Earth’s....230
There is Now a Feast...----+-++-- 102
There is a Green Hill Far......-- 152
There is a Place in Utah...------ 95
They Have Passed Hence.....---- 404
Think Gently of the Erring...--- 8
Think Not, When You Gather.... 78
This Earth Was Once a Garden. .237
This House We Dedicate......--- 59
Thou Art Everywhere Before....- 359
Thou Dost Not Weep Alone....--- 84
Though Deepening Trials......+- 33
Though in the Outward......---- 174
Though Nations Rise, and Men...207
Though Now the Nations Sit..... 355
Time is Far Spent, The.....----- 69
Time is Nigh, the Happy Time. ..186
To Father, Son and Holy......-- 400

To Grow for Him, Tho’ Lowly....236
To Him Who Made the World... . 182

To Him Who Rules on High..... 160
To the Regions of Rest......---- 232
To Thee, O God, We Do.......---- 122

To Use the Gifts Thou Gavest... -243
Towers of Zion Soon Shall Rise. .221

Trials of the Present Day.....--- 203
Truth Eternal, Truth Divine..... 322
Truth has Come Forth........-- 316
Truth Reflects Upon Our......-- 110
‘Twas on That Dark, That......- 46

xxvii

No.

‘Twas the Commission of Our... .246
Unveil Thy Bosom, Faithful.....- 140
Up! Arouse Thee, O Beautiful... .390
Up! Arouse Thee, O Beautiful... .413
Up, Awake, Ye Defenders....---- 82
Uphold the Right, though....--- 93
Voice of God is Heard Again..... 342
Waked from My Bed....-------°> 81
Wake, O Wake the World....---> 117
Weep for the Early Dead....-.--- 119
Weep Not for Him That’s....-.-- 178
Weep, Weep Not for Me, Zion...348
Welcome, Best of All Good.....-- 300
We'll Sing All Hail to Jesus’....-+ 28
We'll Sing the Songs of Zion....- 143
We Here Approach Thy...------: 54
We Lay Thee Softly Down....--- 100
We Thank Thee, Gracious.....-- 280
We Thank Thee, O God, For a.. .298
We're Not Ashamed to Own....- 22
We're Proud of Utah.....-++-++:: 324
What Glorious Scenes Mine...... 6
What, Though the Gentiles...... 255
What Was Witnessed in the. ..5.. 52
What Voice Salutes....----+++:°> 226
When Christ Was Born...-..---- 346
When Dark and Drear....------- 210
When God’s Own People Stand. . .339
When Earth in Bondage Long. ..224
When First the Glorious.....---- 90
When Joseph Saw His.....-++++- 204
When Restless On My Bed.....+- 197
When Shall We All Meet....----- 179
When Sickness Clouds......----- 269
When Time Shall Be No More... .148
Where the Voice of Friendship. . .239
While of These Emblems.....---- 12
While of These Emblems......--- 867
Who Are These Arrayed......--+- 248
Why Should I Falter—O......-++ 312
Wintry Day, Descending......++++ 368
With All the Power of Heart..... 714
With Joy We Own Thy.....----- 285
With One Accord, We'll Sing..... 417
Wrinkled Brow of Time.......--- 350
Ye Children of Our God.....---- 156
Ye Chosen Twelve, to You.....-- 317
Ye Elders of Israel....-.---+++++: 307
Ye Gentile Nations, Cease.....--- 108
Ye Ransomed of Our God.....--- 123
Ye Simple Souls Who Stray....-- 155
Ye Sons of Men, a Feeble Race.. .164
Ye Who Are Called to Labor..... 358
Ye Wondering Nations, Now..... 181
Yes, My Native Land, I Love..... 106
Your Sweet Little Rosebud....... 71
Zion Arise! the Dark Clouds..... 259
Zion Stands With Hills........-- 287

Zion’s Children Sing for Joy..... 401

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